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DITO NRT T RM A ANNE TRA NSA PLHP I 


CITY OF BOSTON 


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BB? STOP NAY 
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Operating Budget Fiscal Year 2006 


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Capital Plan Fiscal Years 2006 - 10 


THOMAS M. MENINO, MAYOR 


GOVDOC 


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.B7E 


2006 
Wa v2 


Volume Il 


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Volume II of Ill 


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Intergovernmental Relations... eeseseeeeeeeeeeteeeeseseeeeees 17 
Intergovernmental Relations ............c cesses 21 

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HOUTA) 10 Mlk RR PER Ree enn 86 

MOSM TUR AS TET ED [VEG Coors eco scne od ccessda coda bodoedasbebs tsb dessbsagaat ip teentes: 89 
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Health Benefits & INSUFANCE ....... ee eeseeseseeteeeeeeeeees 97 
EMMIOV EO SSISLONCEn,.cs.custicsertiremsilssstsesenssnorndsiiinese 98 
PMVKEIS GOIMIPCISALON cnet teettccsstsaisscesseseisetacasseoes 99 

OHO GLE TELAT Sg ae ei Sa ore eee 101 
SoUTey a UE GT a) hoc) eee te ae te 105 


Mayor s OfficeeCabinet 


LiDTAKY DOPARMENt...clieccpctievatecsthssseceevsstte deme eter 107 


ACMINIStratiOn ses ic cath c.cxc-crcccostioceeatea tenner 114 
Community Library Services ..........c.csccsesessesessesesseees 115 
Research Library Service vic ccassentsseslleasearecdtensre: 116 
Management Information ServiCes..........cccccsesesesescesseseeees 1s 
FAUIPUITISTI AUCH. crcta st. natn oes teet ec tee testis 137 
Application Dev & Sys AnalySis ..........c.ccsccceseeseseeeees 138 
QGOVEFNIMENAm...hicetcs me tertatne emt rca 139 
Technical Support & Services..........cccsseeseseseeeeees 140 

BAIS SuppOrtiii ie. tscsmetiac raat eae, 141 

{) PEratrons aco ....deeccas te con cea eee eee 142 
SBIVELS vo seiveriensDtotiossitcl eessuttaora ee ae ee eee 143 
Telecommunications apacaescs cen que vntee eee 144 
Cable:&- Video Se@rviCeS:.ciarcd.sisccternennnbe ae 145 
HECISUFY. DIVISION ah: cccescetss kts caccctereteetecsce oe ae tee 153 
AGMINIStrAatiOn te. ..2ic...csehc iat eier een aes 157 

Vital Statistics 7...) seestes, ccs cuales tee eee eres 158 

De POSIIONS:...t-:0mon. cca gue. oe eee 159 
Unemployment Compensation. ..........ccccccccsesssssscssseseeseseseesees 161 
Workers’ Compensation Fund.................. sap on in Pa 163 
Cniet- Financial Offic efs.nc1.cesee. teat tvs. nee ae ee ee 167 
Assessing Departmenticck i icc.nctschaneitnt) one bneten 169 
O perationSacck;. sets unt rae eee 173 

M alttationg. 4s. eerkpvccace teem nes erie eee eee! 174 
EXQCUUV Gi rictitsavehacscscheccceteel te esaat ern eect er nee ae 175 
Avditing, De partmenticirek selsccstorsctis: costumes eee eens 177 
Administration S:.t.iccftkcs cae eee ee eee 181 

A COOUIUN GS. cree sce ess tcce ccs oetes cance ee ee 182 
Cenitral Payroll 2.38 ei. ths coe ere emaeee 183 

Grants MONILOFING .ccccustrin ee cnsieeee eee 184 
Accounts. Payables...) na. ae ea meee 185 
Budget Management.242 4) Sick bat. urn peace 187 
AGministration.522:.0.c) stateinctieereceae ere 191 
Budget Formulations sjgestsesaceacteee tan 192 
Hevenue MONitOring head shea ee aes 193 
Improving Management Project... 194 
Capital Budgeting skit qheet. he eee ee 195 

Risk Management ...:cctecscccraes tena tee re 196 
Execution of.Courts 20.) ak asta eee 199 
Medicare Payments: c720 he eet nen ace nee ee 201 
Pensions.and Annuities’- City saoc 8. cee ine 203 
Pensions and Annuities - County...........cccseeseeseeeeeeeeen 205 
Purchasing Division nai. iese.coce ote ee ce eee 207 
ACMINISTrATLON fo5 oe cence vcisesetthones cathe; sek ee es 211 
PYOCUEMENT, .sassizanst tok ee ee eee 212 


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Cah ST gh (ARS O79 i aan en RE 213 


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PAUTENUNSET EAUIONT Gai Sietriyssfnactes ids cestefas Pinncodasesetveus 223 

General Service/Debt Service... eee 224 

PW OLE RS RS RO aa 225 

UN ECEU TTT foxes ah, RS ean (A EY ae 226 

Accounts Receivable ............cccscsssececeseseseseseseseees 227 

UES SAS EE ERIS tHe SR 228 

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General Management ............cccccscseseseseseseseseseeees 233 

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IOP RMMMLICE AS VSEONT os sesocceseetcctrceiverancuchtyduseey fede eeaiabes 235 

PE ETHIDE LATIONS s<caxcnscxeesciekescoveltracstifinssiteestsctetiete 236 
Accounting/Special Assessments............0:000+ AS | 

Current Payment ServiCeS.........c.ccscsesesesseseseeeees 238 
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JA TCITPES OPEV (009 a 2 ny 2s ae eR a err Sol 249 

pgeiecals Nels Sh 1) (co ee el a een 250 
Emergency Management Services..........cccscseeseee 251 
SCT | oe ee oO Rae Re ee a oe ee 252 

NT UAELE TRATES OER eM e Se carte cots icicivechcoccioigecisbeacs 253 

EIREP TEV ENITIONs, cost etesenasatee.s sisal tanh Ser Bein 254 

Toa ODM GETS V5 9 ges Cae, Sie Se RM Se 277 
Police Commissioner's OFfIC@ 00.0... cceeeseseseseseseees 285 
EVM U IGT ALIS ec tenes cee ter ont seb coescah chen yor horns 286 
BAT-AGiMmin Se Te CHnolo gyri sccptlesdeecsesccesceceesserceis 287 
Professional Development...............cceeseseceeeeeeeeees 288 
Bureau of Field Service ..........ccccseseseseseseseseeeseseseees 289 

BOLE MALIMVEStIGALIONS dete sce cisierctateinteegicesse-ckdenteetee- 290 

YY SUAVE SOTY COS Perce trtesscssiacseseraeesacasese.cuak outiene 291 
STACY SE LRUNTSTE 1a] 1) eas, be a ning! ye ere 292 
BRT PA eas os facet cance vosecteFouas tee Meh epeiieres oedgendee dhepbescsnsciedtye. 309 
SNS TOS TLER POETS CELT) Pree el 311 
EUSTON COO) PUTPOSES cay tistescdenct sci tseateascathetsees 319 

Chief Economic Development Officer..............cceeeseeeeeseeeeeeeee 363 
PAT EOS DEC ILE VEILS tien irrch rics! cosesnsacssosceseqeoctdse 365 
BXEMTUT STS EV OULOT ects eee stat nee i ae sax ladsevenstasceesezrscpaase 370 

AVES TTA TAT Boca 9 ont acre a 371 

PAY ey) TET MES CILS pce Ss fetes hace steasias cena daccontescans 372 
VETS ete ere ee Pel Scag d otis coese-ae teres oeateyotabes 373 
Boston Redevelopment Authority ..............cceeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeees 375 
Boston Redevelopment Authority... 376 
BOSOM TIE SIC GIES AROS LONG etcsacsienscssncsconecteceseratty--albretssshess 387 
The CES G ETAT 2 (| (et A Ra te eee 391 


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Mayors Uffice @ Canin et 


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Mayor’s Office 


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Mayor's Office 


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Intergovernmental Relations ........c.ccceescsesesecesseseeeeees 21 
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PROCOOTADIVY fee taicd neat aun aati rst 60 

24 Hour/Constituent ServiceS...........:ccceessseeesseseeeees 61 


Mayor's OfficeeCabinet 


Mayor's Office * Cabinet 


a TL) 


Mayors Office 


Cabinet Mission 

The agencies reporting to the Mayor's Office 
represent the Mayor and the City in legal matters, 
public relations, intergovernmental relations, and 
neighborhood concerns. The Mayor's vision for the 
future of the City is reflected in the policies and 
directions carried forward by the staff of these 
offices. The Mayor's special emphasis on services to 
youth in the City will be coordinated through the 
Mayor's Office. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
Emergency Preparedness 0 0 0 191,984 
Intergovernmental Relations 865,966 978,083 933,650 956,966 
Law Department 4,910,398 4 344,093 4,597,156 4,625,000 
Mayor's Office 1,511,182 1,413,610 1,635,325 1,660,756 
Neighborhood Services 939,333 994,610 1,062,639 1,089,460 
Office of New Bostonians 77,978 77,978 85,978 83,965 
Public Information 818,396 851,444 909,753 928,624 
Total 9,123,253 8,659,818 9,224,501 9,536,755 


External Funds Expenditures 


Total Actual '03 


Total Actual ‘04 


Total Approp ‘05 


Total Budget '06 


Emergency Preparedness 0 5,377,432 65,645,985 18,944,245 
Mayor's Office 0 62,637 296,220 101,070 
Office of New Bostonians 228,115 220,007 207,780 238,500 
Total 228,115 5,660,077 66,149,984 19,283,814 
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Emergency Preparedness Operating Budget 


Carlo Boccia, Director Appropriation: 231 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

The Mayor's Office of Emergency Preparedness e To coordinate and implement training programs 

advances the City’s capability to effectively prevent, for public safety and public health, including 

respond to and recover from incidents of terrorism, exercises that may require multi-agency 

natural disasters and other emergency conditions response. 

by coordinating and directing Boston’s inter- e To promote and support a coordinated homeland 

departmental and multi-jurisdictional activities, security strategy that engages all city 

advising the Mayor on issues, and obtaining and departments. 

managing outside funding. e To obtain, allocate, and manage state and federal 
homeland security funds that support the city’s 
Strategy. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Homeland Security 0 0 0 191,984 
Total 0 0 0 191,984 
External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Citizen Corp Program 0 0 208,670 0 
Democratic National Convention 0 1,913,216 31,825,574 0 
Law Enforcement Terrorism Prev 0 0 2,817,000 0 
State Homeland Security 0 0 6,126,120 400,000 
Urban Areas Security (UASI) 0 3,464,216 24,668,621 18,544,245 
Total 0 5,377,432 65,645,985 18,944,245 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 191,984 
Non Personnel 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 191,984 


Mayor's OfficeeEmergency Preparedness 9 


Emergency Preparedness Operating Budget 


Director 


Emergency 


Homeland Security Management 


Finance & Resource Emergency | f 
Development 


Program Development & 
Implementation 


Description of Services 

The Mayor's Office of Emergency Preparedness 
assists and supports line departments in their 
individual homeland security responsibilities, 
promotes regular communication across all 
departments and disciplines, and brings 
departments together to jointly implement a 
unified citywide strategy for emergency 
preparedness. The Office also bears primary 
responsibility for the resource development and 
management of state and federal funds that support 
the city’s emergency preparedness strategy. 


10 Mayor's Office » Emergency Preparedness 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 0 0 0 191,984 191,984 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 0 0 0 191,984 191,984 


Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


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OO SO: 40 
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Supplies & Materials FYO3 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FYO6 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


OO 202 GS Oo OC a 
MS: OOS OC .& Sia 
O30 Oa 
CS "Go Gr ico. Co > fo aa 
oO 0 0 00D O90 OC O&O 


Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


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Equipment FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 


Total Equipment 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 0 0 0 191,984 191,984 


Mayor's OfficeeEmergency Preparedness LA 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade _ Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 

Code Code 
Executive Assistant EXO 1 80,220 
Total 1 80,220 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 0 
Chargebacks 111,764 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 191,984 


12 Mayor's Office * Emergency Pita p 8 ane ae 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


51000 Permanent Employees 0 15,716 396,129 537,504 141,375 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 735,026 12,757,835 3,217,392 -9,540,443 
51300 Part Time Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51400 Health Insurance 0 0 102,749 65,000 -37,749 
51500 Pension & Annunity 0 0 323,337 200,000 -123,337 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 16,245 10,000 -6,245 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 712,611 8,000 -704,611 
51800 Indirect Costs 0 0 1,606,490 0 -1,606,490 
51900 Medicare 0 10 333,986 21,500 -312,486 
Total Personnel Services 0 750,752 16,249,382 4,059,396 -12,189,986 


Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
52100 Communications 0 0 30,000 15,000 -15,000 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 12,340 129,854 40,000 -89,854 
52900 Contracted Services 0 141,681 24,192,114 10,969,349 -13,222,765 
Total Contractual Services 0 154,021 24,351,968 11,024,349 -13,327,619 

Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 192 233,881 15,000 -218,881 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 0 0 36,000 18,000 -18,000 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 2,551,643 10,531,346 1,200,000 -9,331,346 
Total Supplies & Materials 0 2,551,835 10,801,227 1,233,000 -9,568,227 


Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l. 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54800 Reserve Account 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 0 0 891,250 0 -891,250 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 0 0 891,250 0 -891,250 


Equipment FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 1,920,825 13,293,781 2,627,500 -10,666,281 
Total Equipment 0 1,920,825 13,293,781 2,627,500 -10,666,281 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 9,351 0 -9351 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 49,024 0 -49,024 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 58,375 0 -§8,375 
Grand Total 0 5,377,433 65,645,983 18,944,245 -46,701,738 


Mayor's OfficeeEmergency Preparedness 13 


External Funds Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FYO6 Salary Union Grade — Position FYO6 Salary 
Code Code 
Director CDH 1 102,191 Admin Manager MYO 8 ] 60,974 
Asst Dir Homeland Security MYO 9 2 133,426 Asst Coord MYO 4 2 79,571 
Staff Assistant | MYO 2 1 33,842 
Total 7 410,004 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 127,500 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 537,504 


14 Mayor's Office © Emergency Preparedness 


Program 1. Homeland Security 


Carlo Boccia, Director Organization: 231100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Homeland Security/Emergency Preparedness e To coordinate and implement training programs 

Program advances the City’s capability to effectively for public safety and public health, including 

prevent, respond to and recover from incidents of exercises that may require multi-agency 

terrorism and other emergency incidents, by response. 

coordinating and directing Boston’s inter- e To acquire federal and other funding for 

departmental and multi-jurisdictional homeland emergency management missions and assist 

security activities, advising the Mayor on issues, other agencies in obtaining such funding. 

and obtaining and managing outside funding. e To promote and support a coordinated homeland 
security strategy that engages all city 
departments. 


e To obtain, allocate, and manage state and federal 
homeland security funds that support the city’s 
strategy. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 
Multi agency response exercises conducted 6 10 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 0 0 0 1 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 191,984 
Non Personnel 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 191,984 


Mayor's OfficeeEmergency Preparedness 15 


External Funds Projects 


Urban Area Security Initiative 


Project Mission 

The federal UASI grant serves to address the unique equipment, planning, exercise, training and operational 
needs of first responder agencies in the Boston Urban Area (Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Everett, Revere, 
Quincy, Winthrop, Chelsea, Somerville) and to assist them in building an enhanced and sustainable capacity 
to prevent, respond to, and recover from threats or acts of terrorism, including chemical, biological, 


radiological, nuclear and explosive (CBRNE) incidents. 


State Homeland Security Funding 


Project Mission 
This federal grant will support the needs of Boston Urban Area communities in enhancing their ability to 
work as a coordinated force in preventing, responding to and recovering from threats or acts of terrorism, by 


providing funding for training, equipment, and planning and prevention efforts. 


Democratic National Convention 


Project Mission 
This federal grant funds security costs for various departments for the 2004 Democratic National 


Convention. 


16 Mayor's Office * Emergency Preparedness 


Intergovernmental Relations Operating Budget 


Vacant, Director Appropriation: 150 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Intergovernmental Relations e To advocate on behalf of the City at the federal, 
Department is to coordinate the City's relations state and local level on matters of legislation. 
with the federal, state and other local governments, e To provide grantwriting expertise to all 

seeking to foster constructive links between the departments in an effort to submit successful 
City and these entities. The department keeps the grant applications. 

Mayor informed on intergovernmental issues and e To improve communication to the Mayor, City 
assists him in representing the City's interests in Council, City departments and community-based 
these matters. In addition, it provides a liaison organizations about grant opportunities. 


between the Administration and the City Council. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
Intergovernmental Relations 826,993 922,406 872,885 890,769 
Grants Administration 38,973 55,677 60,765 66,197 
Total 865,966 978,083 933,650 956,966 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Personnel Services 541,795 975,732 623,425 621,947 
Non Personnel 324,172 402,351 310,225 335,019 
Total 865,966 978,083 933,650 956,966 


Mayor’s Officeetintergovernmental Relations 7 


Intergovernmental Relations Operating Budget 


Director 


Grants Development Federal Relations State Relations City Council Liaison 


Tracks Federal Legislation/ Initiates & Tracks State 
Grants. Legislation _ 


Monitors State Budget & Liaison to Boston City Council 


Funding Programs 


Coordinates Federal External 
Funding Applications — 


& City Agencies 


Liaison to National Liaison to State 


Organizations - Organizations 


Description of Services 

The department tracks legislation and policy 
initiatives that concern the City directly, or urban 
and regional affairs more generally. It arranges for 
testimony by the Mayor, or on behalf of the Mayor, 
at legislative hearings of special concern. It 
maintains liaison with and coordinates the City’s 
participation in national, state, and municipal 
organizations. Intergovernmental Relations also 
coordinates the City's applications for federal and 
state grants, seeking out public and private grant 
opportunities and providing technical support to 
departments preparing grant applications. 


18 Mayor's Offtce « intergorvernmentat Rel akigns 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FYO3 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FYO6 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


541,795 


575,732 


623,425 


621,947 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


8,519 
158,774 


180,815 


FY03 Expenditure 


1,449 
5,637 
224,114 
245,577 


FY04 Expenditure 


1,000 
4744 
154,611 
175,195 


FY05 Appropriation 


1,885 
4,744 
152,212 
175,281 


FY06 Adopted 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


54300 Workers' Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY03 Expenditure 


135,089 
135,089 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


143,014 
143,014 


FY04 Expenditure 


oO 


134,030 
134,030 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


150,738 
150,738 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 

Total Equipment 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


OS OS Coa: 


FY05 Appropriation 


o ooo © 


FY06 Adopted 


Qe: © CO BW @ 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


So @ & & 


865,967 


Oo oOo & 


978,083 


Mayor's Officeelntergovernmental 


Co aS 


933,650 


Relations 


— © © 


956,966 


=. eS 


23,316 


Department Personnel 


Grade _ Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code 
Executive Asst EXM 14 1 100,227 Prin Admin Assistant SEL 8 2 127,884 
Pr Admin Asst EXM 12 1 99,430 Admin Assistant SEC ay. 2 123,678 
Prin Admin Assistant EXM 8 1 53,676 Admin Assistant SEL 4 ] 51,879 
Executive Secretary SETA 4 1 53,972 
Total 9 610,747 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 11,200 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 621,947 


20 Mayor's Office * Intergovernmental Relations 


Program 1. Intergovernmental Relations 


Vacant, Manager Organization: 150100 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Intergovernmental Relations Program e To advocate on behalf of the City at the federal, 
monitors, analyzes, and advocates for legislation state and local level on matters of legislation. 


and policy initiatives that concern the City directly, 
or urban and regional affairs more generally, on the 
federal, state and local levels. Each unit of the 
Division maintains a liaison relationship with the 
appropriate legislative and executive branches of 
government. Additionally, each unit is charged with 
the establishment and maintenance of ongoing 
relationships with groups, organizations, and 
associations on behalf of the Mayor and the City. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
City legislative items submitted/monitored 357 239 170 315 
Federal legislative items monitored 123 140 130 135 
State legislative items submitted/monitored 104 101 101 105 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 8 8 8 8 
Personnel Services 507,389 523,584 567,160 561,240 
Non Personnel 319,605 398,822 305,725 329,529 
Total 826,993 922,406 872,885 890,769 


Mayor's Officeelntergovernmental Relations 21 


Program 2. Grants Administration 


Laureen Wood, anager Organization: 150200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Office of Grants Administration provides City e To provide grantwriting expertise to all 
departments with professional assistance in departments in an effort to submit successful 
resource development. As a champion for the City, grant applications. 

the Office will prioritize and maximize grant e To improve communication to the Mayor, City 
application resources to address the Mayor's Council, City departments and community-based 
strategic goals. organizations about grant opportunities. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
Individuals and agencies receiving technical 38 5/7 52 30 
assistance 
Funding Update subscribers 647 922 1,084 1,000 
Grant opportunities identified 849 717 688 600 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 1 1 1 1 
Personnel Services 34,406 52,148 56,265 60,707 
Non Personnel 4,567 3,529 4,500 5,490 


Total 38,973 55,677 60,765 66,197 


22 Mayor's Office © latergoaver nine weal” Reet. oe 05 


Law Department Operating Budget 


Merita A. Hopkins, Corporation Counsel Appropriation: 151 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Law Department is to provide a e To defend the City against legal claims. 

high level of professional legal services to its e To maximize the recovery of funds to the City, 
clients; the Mayor, City Council and City including delinquent taxes. 


departments regarding their official capacities 
within City government, in a timely and cost 
effective manner. Law Department personnel are 
committed to upholding the highest ethical 
standards and to assuming a professional and 
caring attitude toward their clients, and among 


themselves. 
Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 

Operations 1,733,855 1,868,980 1,909,328 1,862,101 

Litigation 2,267,040 1,901,949 1,755,816 1,927,357 

Government Services 909,503 573,164 932,012 835,542 

Total 4,910,398 4,344,093 4,597,156 4,625,000 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 2,534,491 2,543,146 2,957,746 3,069,693 
Non Personnel 2,375,907 1,800,947 1,639,410 1,555,307 
Total 4,910,398 4,344,093 4,597,156 4,625,000 


Meyor’s OfficeelLaw. Department 2 +3 


Law Department Operating Budget 


Corporation Counse! 


First Assistant 


Chief of 
Sc 


Chief of Litigation Operations 


Bea negligence. 
property 
mage 


Gams 


General Legal Consultation — 
= Services E 


Advisory & Training Seminars. 


Public Records. Advisory & Traming Seminars 


Police Department Legal SACC Lisisons - oilather 
Aswisor departments 


Fire Code Exforcomem 
Actions. 


‘MGL ¢ 268A Ethics 
nsullaions — — 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 

e General Responsibilities of Law Department and The Law Department supervises approximately 60 
Corporation Counsel, CBC Ord. C.5, s. 8.1. attorneys citywide. The Department also directly 

e Appointment of Corporation Counsel, CBC Ord. supervises approximately 25 support staff 
O2-6-F-4. employees who work with the legal staff. The 


Department is responsible for handling court 
litigation, administrative hearings, appellate 
reviews, advisory opinions/memoranda, drafting 
and approving legal instruments, drafting and 
analyzing legislation, and providing general legal 
counsel. 


24 M aiyo'r tse -O Ff Pisce -*) iLca wi Deeipieipa mn ems 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


2,525,028 
0 

0 

9,463 

0 
2,534,491 


FY04 Expenditure 


2,543,132 
0 

14 

0 

0 
2,543,146 


FY05 Appropriation 


2,942,746 
0 

0 

10,000 
5,000 
2,957,746 


FY06 Adopted 


3,069,693 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


126,947 
0 

0 
-10,000 
-5,000 
111,947 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


1,512 
16,278 
2,174,784 
2,239,947 


FY04 Expenditure 


c: 


12,871 
18,821 
1,544,667 
1,631,621 


FY05 Appropriation 


4,500 

20,000 
1,384,740 
1,459,910 


oO 


10,250 
20,000 
1,307,157 
1,394,707 


5,750 

0 
-77,583 
-65,203 


Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


109,123 
110,797 


122,205 
123,005 


FY04 Expenditure 


119,300 
119,300 


113,500 
113,500 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Equipment 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 

Total Equipment 


FY03 Expenditure 


22,047 
22,047 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


SS &. co; 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


Mayor's 


4,910,398 


ao 2: a & 


4,344,094 


cS Go 65 


4,597,156 


Ofrticeesetaw Pepartment 


QO mo eS. & 


4,625,000 


2 om 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Corporation Counsel CDH 1 125,341 Executive Secretary EXM 7 ] 48,741 
Lawyer | EXM 7 393,367 Executive Assistant (Law/Dir) SU4 18 1 63,816 
Lawyer Il EXM 7 1,036,649 Executive Asst SU4 16 3 136,476 
Lawyer Ill EXM 4 297,680 Admin Assistant SU4. 15 6 269,779 
Paralegal EXM 7 301,853 Admin Secretary SU4 14 2 86,222 
Senior Management EXM 5 492,872 Head Clerk & Secretary SU4 13 1 37,207 
Prin Admin Assistant EXM 8 1 60,085 Principal Clerk SUGaees 1 30,482 
Principal Legal Assistant SE1 5 1 59,308 
Total 58 3,439,879 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 105,000 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings -475,186 
FY06 Total Request 3,069,693 


2 6 M*a‘y*o'r “'s (OSPF ic%e “9 SE RaWw: TO tops Tata zene 


Program 1. Operations 


Joseph H. Callahan, Jr., Manager Organization: 151100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Operations Program provides the Department e To provide effective and efficient operational 
with the administrative structure and services support to the Law Department. 

necessary for the Department to carry out its day- e To maximize the recovery of funds to the City, 
to-day activities under court mandated litigation including delinquent taxes. 


deadlines. The Department maintains its own 
networked computer server with an ever increasing 
inventory of computer assisted on-line legal 
research resources. Operational duties include 
general managerial functions of recruiting, training, 
and supervising personnel and procuring supplies 
and services necessary to protect the City’s legal 
interests. The Operations Program is responsible 
for managing the receipt of all fines, judgments, 
and settlements received and collected from all 
Law Department programs. Operations is also 
responsible for the Tax Title program which 
oversees the litigation of foreclosure proceedings 
and the collection of delinquent real estate taxes on 


property located in Boston. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected '05 PLOS '06 
Affirmative recovery judgments and settlements $1,211,726 $445,095 $1,102,962 $1,000,000 
Tax lien actions initiated in Land Court 606 116 237 300 
Tax lien collections $9.2M $10.6M $8.9M $8.5M 
New payment agreements to resolve tax liens 36 43 112 100 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 27 27 27 27 
Personnel Services 1,180,391 1,183,327 1,351,813 1,310,094 
Non Personnel 553,464 685,653 557,515 552,007 
Total 1,733,855 1,868,980 1,909,328 1,862,101 
Final judgments obtained in Land Court 27 51 64 50 
Motions litigated to facilitate tax lien actions 989 420 387 500 
Tax liens redeemed prior to final judgment 704 503 559 650 


Mayor s OFfitceeLaw Department 27 


Program 2. Litigation 


Susan Weise, Manager Organization: 151200 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Litigation Program is responsible for the e To defend the City against legal claims. 
pretrial, trial, and disposition of lawsuits in federal 

and state courts. It supervises litigation matters 

including personal injury cases, tort and road 

defect cases, employment claims, medical 

malpractice, civil rights claims, and contract 

disputes. Litigation support includes legal 

representation of City employees in cases arising 

from the performance of their official duties. The 

program also oversees the litigation of affirmative 

claims by the City against other parties. In addition, 

the program manages contracts with special 

outside counsel and provides day to day liaison with 


the police department legal advisor. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
New cases handled 2,461 1,932 1,460 2,500 
Third party subpoena and discovery practice 377 124 40 250 
Cases disposed 2,211 2,308 2,274 2,000 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 19 19 19 19 
Personnel Services 728,171 787,195 883,241 1,027,057 
Non Personnel 1,538,869 1,114,754 872,575 900,300 
Total 2,267,040 1,901,949 1,755,816 1,927,357 


23 Mayor's Office * Law Department 


Program 3. Government Services 


Vacant, Manager Organization: 151300 


Program Description 

The Government Services Program provides general 
legal consultation to all City departments, including 
the Boston Public Schools. The program also 
provides legal assistance regarding the 
development and implementation of new public 
policies and programs. An example of the 
Department's role in new public policy is the 
growing telecommunications practice, which 
includes monitoring and analyzing this rapidly 
developing practice area. Activities include acting 
as a liaison with the Federal Communications 
Commission, the review of telecommunications 
contracts, many involving multiple parties, drafting 
telecommunications license agreements and 
advisory opinions on a variety of telecommunication 
issues. Litigation services include zoning appeals, 
admiralty cases, contract disputes and construction 
claims. Government Services also houses a Special 
Prosecution Unit responsible for legal enforcement 
of public health and safety standards, which have a 
major impact on public health and welfare. 


Program Objectives 

e Provide consultation services that include 
rendering legal opinions, drafting and approving 
legal instruments such as contracts, agreements, 
licensing and indemnity agreements, zoning 
issues, public record requests and subpoena 
responses. 

e Provide policies and program services that 
include rendering advisory opinions and/or 
memoranda, drafting and approving legal 
instruments and legislation. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Contracts processed 2,817 2,602 2,084 2,500 
RFP consultations 24 6 20 25 
Zoning decisions processed 827 913 808 1,000 
Licenses, maintenance and indemnification 83 88 71 75 
agreements 
Civil prosecutions and enforcements 325 504 344 400 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 12 12 12 12 
Personnel Services 625,929 572,624 722,692 732,542 
Non Personnel 283,574 540 209,320 103,000 
Total 909,503 573,164 932,012 835,542 
Telecommunication matters 40 43 61 75 
Public records requests 139 113 70 100 
Legislative issues 185 54 90 100 
Mayor 6 OTficeetaw, Oe partment 29 


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Office of the Mayor Operating Budget 


Merita A. Hopkins, Chief of Staff Appropriation: 111 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Office of the Mayor is to provide 
executive leadership, as well as setting priorities 
and goals for the City and its neighborhoods. 


Program Name 


Operating Budget 


Total Actual '03 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To hold monthly department head meetings. 

e To act on behalf of and in coordination with the 
Mayor to ensure consistent written 
communication both internally and with the 
general public. 

e To facilitate and coordinate the Mayor's 
briefings, advance logistics and daily schedules. 


Total Actual '04 Total Approp '05 Total Budget ‘06 


Administration 
Executive 
Policy & Planning 


External Funds Budget Fund Name 


701,697 
508,415 
301,069 


Total 1,511,182 


Total Actual '03 


639,966 720,063 660,384 
473,929 635,431 615,326 
299,715 279,831 385,046 
1,413,610 1,635,325 1,660,756 


Total Actual '04 


Total Approp ‘05 


Total Budget '06 


Harvard Business School Fellow 
Integrated Energy Mgmt Plan 


Total 


Selected Service Indicators 


Personnel Services 
Non Personnel 


Maar s DitteeePitice of the 


Actual '03 


1,327,446 
183,736 


Total 1,511,182 


62,637 80,220 80,220 

0 216,000 20,850 

62,637 296,220 101,070 

Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget ‘06 
1,248,701 1,438,203 1,480,201 
164,909 197,122 180,556 
1,413,610 1,635,325 1,660,756 
Mayor wan 


Mayor's Office Operating Budget 


3 2 


Executive 


Administration 


Reception & Correspondence Initiatives 


Scheduling Administration & Finance 


Mayoral Briefings 


Authorizing Statutes 

e Chief Executive Officer, CBC St. 2, s. 1; CBC St. 6, 
s. 100. 

e Election and Duration of Term, CBC St. 2, s. 3. 

e Administrative Powers and Duties, CBC St. 2, s. 
7: CBC St. 5, s. 101-102; CBC Ord. 2 generally. 

e Legislative Powers and Duties, CBC St. 2, s. 750; 
CBC St. 2, s. 12, 15-16. 

e Fiscal Powers and Duties, CBC St. 6, s. 251, 253; 
Ch. 190, s. 15, Acts of 1982 (Tregor Legislation) 
as amended by Ch. 701, s. 2, Acts of 1986 (Tregor 
Amendments). 


Mayor's Office © Diitece of the 


Policy & Planning 
2 Department Goals Proces : 


- Policy Coordination & 
Development 


Description of Services 

The Office of the Mayor coordinates the activities of 
the Mayor, mayoral commissions, special assistants 
to the Mayor, and all City departments. 
Coordination of activities includes the Mayor's 
scheduling, advance office, speech writing, policy 
development, communications, and twenty-four 
hour services. The Office of the Mayor is also 
charged with communicating mayoral directives 
and decisions to Cabinet officers and department 
heads, and coordinating implementation of those 
decisions. 


Mayor 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


1,300,193 
27,253 


1,327,446 


1,204,431 
36,291 


0 


7,979 


0 


1,248,701 


FY04 Expenditure 


1,420,577 
17,626 


1,438,203 


1,462,305 
17,895 


1,480,200 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


404 
6,002 
43,271 


131,630 


FY03 Expenditure 


oO 


4,742 
9,761 
17,303 
110,159 


FY04 Expenditure 


3,500 
15,200 
31,050 

139,800 


FY05 Appropriation 


fom) 


3,500 
4,700 
35,300 
133,550 


FY06 Adopted 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


4,031 
44,564 


FY03 Expenditure 


2,847 
41,672 


FY04 Expenditure 


300 
20,500 
0 

0 
19,750 
0 

0 
5,000 
45,550 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


SO: ONS Co Oe a 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 1,678 
Total Equipment 1,678 
FY03 Expenditure 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 
Total Other 0 
Grand Total 1,511,182 


Mayeort’s Offices Office 


1,413,61 


of the 


0 
0 
0 
0 
2 


0 
0 
0 
0 


aS See 


1,635,325 


Mayor 


1,660,756 


ooo & 


25,431 


33 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Chief of Staff CDH 1 149,033 Project Manager Ill MYO 10 1 - 74,839 
Mayor EXO 1 150,412 Administrative Assistant II] MYO 8 2 129,508 
Chief Policy & Planning MYN 1 128,477 Staff Assistant II MYO 6 5 264,313 
Deputy Chief of Staff MYN 1 82,225 Administrative Assistant MYO 5 1 49,198 
Special Assistant MYN 3 272,121 Staff Assistant MYO 4 2 75,157 
Admin & Finance Mgr II MYO 12 1 83,202 Staff Assistant | MYO 4 iz 87,387 
Receptionist MYO 1 1 28,072 
Total 22 1,573,944 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 23,200 
Chargebacks -134,839 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 1,462,305 


3 4 Mayor's Office ¢ Office of the’ Mayor 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 0 62,637 80,220 80,220 0 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51300 Part Time Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51400 Health Insurance 0 0 0 0 0 
51500 Pension & Annunity 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51800 Indirect Costs 0 0 0 0 0 
51900 Medicare 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 0 62,637 80,220 80,220 0 


Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
52100 Communications 0 0 0 0 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 0 0 216,000 20,850 -195,150 
Total Contractual Services 0 0 216,000 20,850 -195,150 


Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


oo fo: 02 0 0:0 o' & 
CS" it Ga eee Ge GS: Gar eS 
[oa ba rs oe fe wae> id ae el care Ja ses Fos ems KE 5 
So OS es tao Co oO oS 
COO CS SS EO 


Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


OO) Gam 
Co fo SO 
OO O° -S 
wc. CO a ais 
a ips Ses a es ed eB, te 


Equipment FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


Oo Co 'o 2 © 
Co © © @:. © 
So ©: <2 
So se Ce ee 
Co. CS ES a 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 0 62,637 296,220 101,070 -195,150 


Meyor Ss Titice«Uiticeé of fhe .MayorT 35 


External Funds Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 

Code Code 
Special Assistant MYN 1 80,220 
Total 1 80,220 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 0 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 80,220 


3 6 Miatyoor sv O/f fitcres << Of tiicpe ost) tohier 2Miatvronn 


Program 1. Administration 


Merita A. Hopkins, Chief of Staff Organization: 111100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program provides e To act on behalf of and in coordination with the 
administrative services and support to allow the Mayor to ensure consistent written 

Mayor's Office to operate efficiently and cost communication both internally and with the 
effectively. This includes scheduling, general public. 

correspondence and reception of visitors and e To facilitate and coordinate the Mayor's 
callers. briefings, advance logistics and daily schedules. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
% of Mayoral correspondence responded to 100% 100% 100% 100% 
within 7 working days 
Total events 909 TBR 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 14 12 12 11 
Personnel Services 607,324 551,098 641,313 571,329 
Non Personnel 94,373 88,867 78,750 89,056 
Total 701,697 639,966 720,063 660,384 


Niatyrort > st GltticreeetOsfhf ice? of the Mea yor che 


Program 2. Executive 


Merita A. Hopkins, Chief of Staff Organization: 111200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Executive Program provides executive e To hold monthly department head meetings. 
leadership for the City of Boston, and is responsible 

for the general supervision and coordination of 

departments and agencies of the City of Boston. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Department head meetings held 12 12 12 12 
% of departments presenting at department TBR 


head meetings 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 7 5 5 5 
Personnel Services 435,646 402,882 528,059 536,826 
Non Personnel 72,769 71,047 107,372 78,500 
Total 508,415 473,929 635,431 615,326 


3 8 Maytor’s “(Ofieee © Oho of Ke Mayme 


Program 3. Policy & Planning 


Michael Kineavy, Director Organization: 111300 


Program Description 

The Policy and Planning Program supports the 
Mayor in setting priorities in conjunction with 
Cabinet officers and line departments. In addition, 
the Policy and Planning Program staff is responsible 
for the overall implementation of the Mayor’s 
initiatives. 


Program Outcomes 


% of departments setting policy goals 


Number of new policy initiatives in Mayor's 
Office 


Selected Service Indicators 


Quota 
Personnel Services 
Non Personnel 


Total 301,069 


Mayor's 


Actual ‘03 


Actual '03 


284,476 
16,593 


Otte ece. OF FT ie-e, gost. ith se 


Program Objectives 

e To develop new policy areas and programs to 
serve Bostonians. 

e To work with all City departments to set policy 
and ensure implementation. 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 

100% 100% 100% 

TBR 

Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
5 5 6 

294,720 268,831 372,046 
4,995 11,000 13,000 
299,715 279,831 385,046 
Mayor 3 9 


External Funds Projects 


Integrated Energy Management Plan 


Project Mission 

The Integrated Energy Management Plan grant will fund the ongoing development of the Mayor's municipal 
energy policy and will guide implementation strategies to conserve energy resources consumed by municipal 
operations. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation’s 
Division of Energy Resources, the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, NSTAR and Keyspan will provide 
grant funding. 


Service Leadership Fellows Program 


Project Mission 

The mission of the Harvard Business School Service Leadership Fellows Program is to both enrich the 
learning experience of the fellow and to provide valuable intellectual resources that will assist the City with 
strategic public policy analysis. The Harvard Business School provides financial and personnel resources for 
this purpose. 


40 Mia worrsOO ffi Ge == 10 TS icore wo t-te evita ye our 


Neighborhood Services Operating Budget 


John J. Walsh, Director Appropriation: 412 


Department Mission 

The Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Services (ONS) 
encourages, facilitates and maximizes citizen input 
and participation in all aspects of government 
through service requests, neighborhood meetings, 
mailings, and emergency responses. 


Operating Budget Program Name 


Total Actual '03 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To broaden the base of participation by involving 
new neighborhood groups in regular ONS 
activities. 

e To maintain the effectiveness of the Early 
Notification System mailing by surveying 
recipients, neighborhood groups, community 
leaders and residents. 

e To maintain a constituent satisfaction rate with 
City response to requests for service. 


Total Actual '04 


Total Approp ‘05 


Total Budget ‘06 


Administration 294,077 

Neighborhood Services 645,256 

Total 939,333 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 
Personnel Services 851,446 
Non Personnel 87,887 
Total 939,333 


Mayor's 


OfficeeNeighborhood 


281,377 338,248 268,368 
713,233 724,391 821,091 
994,610 1,062,639 1,089,460 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
889,187 961,425 986,660 
105,422 101,214 102,800 
994,610 1,062,639 1,089,460 
Services 41 


Neighborhood Services Operating Budget 


42 


Director 


Administration Neighborhood Services 


Notifications of Pending Coordination of Service 
Regulatory Decisions and Responses to Neighborhood © 
Constituent Correspondence . Requests. 


Involvement of Civic Groups and 
Residents, and Neighborhood 
Councils, in Neighborhood 

Development 


Training, Development and 
Coordination of Staff Activities 


Coordination of Linguistic 
Minority Outreach 


Personnel and Finance 


Coordination of Gay and Lesbian 
Community Outreach 


Mayor's Office * Neighborhood 


Description of Services 

The Office of Neighborhood Services invites 
community involvement in municipal government 
across the wide spectrum of its programs. 
Neighborhood Services provides a forum for both 
groups and individuals to express concerns, request 
services, and extend opinions, while serving to 
disseminate information and facilitate delivery of 
City services. 


Se tv Te es 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 847,410 889,187 961,425 986,660 25,235 
51100 Emergency Employees 4,036 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 851,446 889,187 961,425 986,660 25,235 


Contractual Services 


52100 Communications 32,957 40,371 53,800 42,800 -11,000 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 2,952 3,851 1,000 3,000 2,000 
52800 Transportation of Persons 1,329 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 25,264 12,825 25,414 13,000 -12,414 
Total Contractual Services 62,502 57,047 80,214 58,800 -21,414 
Supplies & Materials FY04 Expenditure FYO5 Appropriation 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 277 262 0 300 300 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 22,545 42,362 20,000 42,400 22,400 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 12 0 1,000 500 -500 
Total Supplies & Materials 22,834 42,624 21,000 43,200 22,200 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 2,550 955 0 800 800 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 2,550 955 0 800 800 
Equipment FY03 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
§5000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 4795 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 0 4,795 0 0 0 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 939,332 994,608 1,062,639 1,089,460 26,821 


Maver 6 Off iceeNeighborhood Services 4 3 


Department Personnel 


Grade _ Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code 
Executive Director CDH 1 81,221 Project Director MYO 9 1 58,693 
Receptionist/Secretary MYG 14 1 26,689 Regional Coordinator MYO 8 3 168,476 
Special Assistant | MYO 10 1 74,839 Coordinator MYO 6 15 648,572 
Staff Asst | MYO 5 | 44,496 
Total 23 1,102,986 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 11,170 
Chargebacks -32,000 
Salary Savings -95,496 
FY06 Total Request 986,660 


44 Mayor's Office * Neighborhovd Service s 


Program 1. Administration 


John J. Walsh, Manager Organization: 412100 


Program Description 
The Administration Program notifies local groups 


’ 


community leaders, media and elected officials of 
pending regulatory decisions, available City 
services, programs and meetings on a timely basis. 
Program staff also facilitates the training, 
development and coordination of departmental 
activities. 


Program Objectives 

e To maintain the effectiveness of the Early 
Notification System mailing by surveying 
recipients, neighborhood groups, community 
leaders and residents. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of ENS mailings delivered 2 weeks prior to 94% 85% 90% 90% 
meeting 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 8 7 7 4 
Personnel Services 239,759 221,546 260,234 212,768 
Non Personnel 54,318 59,831 78,014 55,600 
Total 294,077 281,377 338,248 268,368 
ENS mailings delivered 2 weeks prior to meeting 18,700 17,050 17,500 17,100 
Total ENS mailings 19,937 19,986 19,406 19,000 
Mayor's OfficeeNeighborhood Services 45 


Program 2. Neighborhood Services 


John J. Walsh, Wanager Organization: 412200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Neighborhood Services Program improves e To maintain a constituent satisfaction rate with 
interdepartmental coordination of the delivery of City response to requests for service. 

basic City services and promotes the involvement of e To broaden the base of participation by involving 
neighborhood residents and civic groups in new neighborhood groups in regular ONS 
neighborhood events, activities and neighborhood activities. 


development including the permitting and licensing 
processes. Program staff coordinates and attends 
neighborhood meetings facilitates the delivery of 
basic services and represents the neighborhood 
related to development issues and testifying at 
zoning and licensing hearings. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 
% of requests responded to within 30 days 95% 90% TBR 90% 
New groups participating in ONS activities 5 5 5 5 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 16 16 16 19 
Personnel Services 611,687 667,642 701,191 773,891 
Non Personnel 33,568 45,592 23,200 47,200 
Total 645,256 713,233 724,391 821,091 
Requests responded to within 30 days 6,455 6,075 TBR 6,075 
Total requests 6,773 6,750 TBR 6,750 
Total city-wide groups participating 491 505 510 515 
Meetings attended 2,275 2,339 2,400 2,500 


46 Mawosr’s: OV fices ++ Ned ghb ov hiwtows' S27 vi ces 


Oitice of New Bostonians Operating Budget 


Cheng Imm Tan, Director Appropriation: 113 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Office of New Bostonians is to e To outreach to immigrant constituents, to 
strengthen the ability of immigrants and the diverse identify communities’ needs, and facilitate 
cultural and linguistic communities of which they access to resources citywide through 

are a part to fully participate in the economic, civic, partnerships with immigrant-run and community 
social, and cultural life of the City of Boston, and to based organizations. 

promote the commemoration and public e To increase civic access, participation and 
understanding of the contributions of immigrants. understanding of city government among 


immigrant communities. 

e To provide support and training on cultural 
competence within city government. 

e To reduce the waiting list for ESOL in Boston 
through the creation of a public-private 


community partnership. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
Office of New Bostonians 77,978 77,978 85,978 83,965 
eee a ae saa an os OE 5 rrr 0 Ne cr 
Total 77,978 77,978 85,978 83,965 
External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
Baxter Fund 228,115 220,007 207,780 225,000 
New Bostonians Contributions 0 0 0 13,500 
Total 228,115 220,007 207,780 238,500 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 77,978 77,978 81,978 83,965 
Non Personnel 0 0 4,000 0 
Total 77,978 77,978 85,978 83,965 


Mayors Ofitee< Ofirtce of New Boston tans 4] 


Office of New Bostonians Operating Budget 


48 


Mayor 


Mayor's Immigrant 


Director Advisory Committee 


~ Resource Development 


Administration and Finance 


Constituent Services 


Education/Community 
Outreach 


Research 


Description of Services 

The Office of New Bostonians promotes the 
commemoration and public understanding of the 
history of the settlement and immigration to New 
England, in accordance with the James Phinney 
Baxter and Percival Proctor Baxter bequests. The 
Office provides public education to inform 
immigrants about City services, information and 
referral to community services as well as 
information in conducting outreach to immigrant 
groups. The Office conducts on-going outreach, 
including surveys to identify concerns and problems 
that immigrants face in Boston. The Office works 
with City departments to better reach and serve 
diverse cultural and linguistic communities and 
create a welcoming multicultural environment. The 
Office collaborates with other agencies to promote 
multiculturalism and understanding of immigrant 
history. 


“ss 20 fifA icles se 0 fdid-ceS act IN ew eB wm Ss tones Sims 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 77,978 77,978 81,978 83,965 1,987 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 77,978 77,978 81,978 83,965 1,987 


Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


OS SD 0 0 CO 
aoae oo ola oa © 
Oo. O9 OO. ©O:.0 ©: .© 
eo Oo co 8S Gao © 
OOO OC OO Rm: o 


Total Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials FYO3 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 4 000 0 -4 000 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 0 0 4,000 0 -4,000 


Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 0 0 0 0 0 

Equipment FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
anime ae a a ee eee ee ee 
Grand Total 77,978 77,978 85,978 83,965 -2,013 


Mayor's OfficeeOffice of New Bostonians 49 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 

Code Code 
Director CDH 1 85,308 
Total 1 85,308 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 1,636 
Chargebacks -2,979 
Salary Savings 0 


FY06 Total Request 83,965 


5 0 Mi ajycor-" s OO°f ft ches * 0 44 ic,e wo f EN oeaw BBro Ss teonn warns 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services 


FYO3 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FYO6 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51300 Part Time Employees 

51400 Health Insurance 

51500 Pension & Annunity 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
51800 Indirect Costs 

51900 Medicare 


Total Personnel Services 


159,972 


0) 36:0: 9 


159,972 


FY05 Appropriation 


197,447 


ooo oooqa ea & 


197,447 


FY06 Adopted 


37,475 


9: COG SC 3. CO C2 Si - S 


37,475 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

5240 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


31,780 


oO 


2,920 
1,560 
21,898 
31,166 


1,117 
1,321 
19,855 
27,067 


1,500 
2,000 
22,000 
30,360 


Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


FY03 Expenditure 


14,993 
0 

0 
5,965 
0 
6,829 
27,187 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54800 Reserve Account 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Equipment 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


FY03 Expenditure 


oo co & 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


Meaevaeoir as. GO tifiiscaese(0: fifi tcae- cif 


0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
997 300 350 
997 300 350 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
220,009 207,780 238,500 


NeGiw f6200S i Daneisenis 


eo 2.6 C4 


30,720 


5 1 


External Funds Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Community Outreach Coord MYO 6 1 51,589 Executive Assistant MYO 6 1 46,855 
Constituent Advocacy Coord MYO 6 1 53,720 Resource Development Manager MYO 6 1 38,586 
Total 4 190,750 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 3,718 
Chargebacks 2,979 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 197,447 


a2 Meyor"s Of f fee = Dititce of New Bostonians 


Program 1. Office of New Bostonians 


Cheng Imm Tan, VWanager Organization: 113100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Office of New Bostonians aims at building e To document and evaluate the impact of ONB's 
partnerships with immigrant communities, activities and report on demographic trends of 
assisting immigrants to participate in city immigrant communities. 

government, providing cultural competence support e To outreach to immigrant constituents, to 

for city departments so that they can better serve identify communities’ needs, and facilitate 
diverse linguistic and cultural constituents, access to resources citywide through 

increasing access to city services for immigrants, partnerships with immigrant-run and community 
and developing leadership among Boston immigrant based organizations. 

communities. e To increase civic access, participation and 


understanding of city government among 
immigrant communities. 

e To provide support and training on cultural 
competence within city government. 

e To reduce the waiting list for ESOL in Boston 
through the creation of a public-private 
community partnership. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Workshops, forums and meetings conducted to 100 102 76 75 
address community needs 
Community meeting/events attended by ONB 160 81 126 140 
Collaborations with ethnic media and community 25 30 35 
organizations 
Information and referrals made to city and 950 940 1,025 1,000 
community resources 
ONB assisted projects/activities that link city 12 35 36 40 
departments siamo groups 
Activities to encourage civic participation 22 67 78 100 
Educational and cultural competence workshops 7 9 6 6 
conducted for city employees 
ESOL program slots created by English for New 600 300 941 500 


Bostonians (ENB) project 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '04 
Quota 1 1 1 1 
Personnel Services 77,978 71,978 81,978 83,965 
Non Personnel 0 0 4 000 0 


Total 77,978 77,978 85,978 83,965 


Mia iv-o vse SO: ic ere Disic.e, of, New Bostonians 5 3 


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Public Information Operating Budget 


Seth Gitell, Press Secretary Appropriation: 411 


Department Mission 

The Office of Public Information is charged with 
fostering an ongoing dialog between the Mayor and 
the public by conveying mayoral positions on issues 
and policy initiatives, responding to public 
inquiries, enhancing communication between the 
Mayor and City agencies as well as listening and 
responding to individual constituent needs. 


Operating Budget Program Name 


Total Actual '03 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To respond to media questions about city 
government. 

e To facilitate communication among the Mayor, 
the public, other city officials and governing 
bodies. 

e To facilitate the delivery of City services on 
behalf of constituents contacting the Mayor's 24 
Hour Service. 

e To provide photographs in a timely fashion to 
various news outlets in an effort to promote City 
initiatives. 


To maintain an archive of City events for future 
documentary use. 


To provide necessary visual materials for annual 
reports and special projects to all city 
departments. 


Total Actual '04 


Total Approp ‘05 


Total Budget ‘06 


24 Hour/Constituent Services 


Non Personnel 


Communications 275,242 
Photography 133,363 
409,791 
Total 818,396 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 
Personnel Services 756,056 
62,339 
Total 818,396 


Mia bers on tute es Pott bloke 


intormation 


248,559 251,418 256,289 
93,517 98,924 106,557 
509,369 “559,411 565,778 
851,445 909,753 928,624 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
785,054 876,552 896,048 
66,391 33,201 32,576 
851,445 909,753 928,624 


aD 


Public Information Operating Budget 


Public Information Officer 


Communications Program 


Photography 


Press Inquiries ~ 


Briefing of Mayor & Department 
Heads 
Monitoring of New Accounts 


Responses to Service Requests 


_ Direct Responses to Fire & 
- Other Emergencies 


Constituent 24 Hour 
Service 


Hour Phone Line 


aS S _ Requests : oe 


Monitoring of Department 


Description of Services 

The Office of Public Information responds to media 
requests for information relative to City 
government, arranges interviews with the Mayor 
and other City officials, keeps City officials abreast 
of issues important to the public and assists in the 
scheduling of public events. In addition, the Office 
of Public Information handles constituent requests 
by providing general information, referring citizens 
to appropriate outlets of service, acting directly 
with City departments as well as coordinating 
emergency responses to individual constituent 
needs. 


5 6 Mayor's Office « Pubic Int oF mation 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 756,056 785,054 876,552 896,048 19,496 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 756,056 785,054 876,552 896,048 19,496 


Contractual Services 


52100 Communications 6,446 6,617 10,426 7,000 -3,426 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 578 0 300 0 -300 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 1,910 2,135 4,400 2,500 -1,900 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 10,962 645 3,500 3,900 400 
Total Contractual Services 19,896 9,997 18,626 13,400 -5,226 
Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 100 100 0 
53200 Food Supplies 5,813 5,419 5,000 5,800 800 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 1,990 1,858 775 900 125 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 15,587 9,680 5,500 5,750 250 
Total Supplies & Materials 23,390 16,957 11,375 12,550 1,175 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 3,628 6,465 3,200 6,626 3,426 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 3,628 6,465 3,200 6,626 3,426 
Equipment FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 15,426 32,972 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 15,426 32,972 0 0 0 
FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 818,396 851,445 909,753 928,624 18,871 


Miao e fae 8 or De ATO F ma t4.0 A 57 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union FYO6 Salary 


Code Code 


Director CDH 1 66,808 Staff Asst | MYO 5 2 102,739 
Press Secretary CDH 1 99,346 Press Assistant MYO 4 2 79,826 
Administrative Assistant III MYO 8 1 56,330 Staff Assistant | MYO 4 8 294,618 
Staff Assistant || MYO 6 2 96,507 Staff Assistant | MYO 2 4 108,414 
Total 21 904,587 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 12,200 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings -20,739 
FY06 Total Request 896,048 


5 8 Mayor's; Of fice. ye (Reb hicc into epost on 


Program 1. Communications 


Seth Gitell, anager Organization: 411100 


Program Description 

The Communications Program uses print and 
electronic media to inform the public of the City’s 
handling of the local issues that affect them. The 
program conducts press conferences, arranges 
media interviews with the Mayor and City officials, 
issues press releases on events and initiatives and 


responds to media and public inquiries. 


Program Objectives 

e To facilitate communication among the Mayor, 
the public, other city officials and governing 
bodies. 

e To respond to media questions about city 
government. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of media inquiries responded to in a timely 100% 100% 100% 100% 
manner 
% of City public events for which the office 100% 100% 100% 100% 
provides information 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 5 4 4 5 
Personnel Services 250,351 228,754 230,443 236,963 
Non Personnel 24,892 19,804 20,975 19,326 
Total 275,242 248,559 251,418 256,289 
Number of press releases 407 TBR 
Mayor's OfficeePublic Information 59 


Program 2. Photography 


Seth Gitell, Wanager Organization: 411200 


Program Description 

The Photography program provides quality visual 
documentation of city events and programs for use 
by outside media outlets as well as various city 
departments for marketing materials. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 
Quota 4 
Personnel Services 96,478 
Non Personnel 36,885 
Total 133,363 


6 0 Miva voir 4s. Fee Pa 


Program Objectives 

e To provide photographs in a tmely fashion to 
various news outlets in an effort to promote City 
initiatives. 

e To maintain an archive of City events for future 
documentary use. 

e To provide necessary visual materials for annual 
reports and special projects to all city 
departments. 


Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
3 2 2 
83,232 92,924 98,307 
10,284 6,000 8,250 
93,517 98,924 106,557 


in to rma ti om 


Program 3. 24 Hour/Constituent Services 


Janine Coppola, Manager Organization: 411300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The 24-Hour/Constituent Services Program e To facilitate the delivery of City services on 
provides a wide-ranging information and referral behalf of constituents contacting the Mayor's 24 
function as well as coordinates emergency response Hour Service. 

after business hours. The program also responds to e To gauge trends of citizen concerns based on 24 
citizens’ requests for service through direct Hour Service activity and bring to the 
interaction with City departments. Administration’s attention. 


e To intake and evaluate notifications regarding 
emergency situations and to disseminate 
information to appropriate City agencies for 
response, as well as assist agencies in 
coordinating such responses. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 
% increase in number of service calls handled 22% -3.7% 10.8% 6.8% 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 13 14 14 14 
Personnel Services 409,227 473,067 553,185 560,778 
Non Personnel 563 36,302 6,226 5,000 
Total 409,790 509,369 559,411 565,778 
Service calls handled via phone 28,972 27,887 30,897 33,000 


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Mayor's Office * Public Information 


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Chief Operating Officer 


1291j0 Guyesadg yalyy 


Chief Operating Officer 


THT ELGAR ERC 2 a0 RO eC 65 
his GUD PERU Olen chlor c al ee oe es, 67 
UPAR BUG US ene etter ahd cris, Maes ME asic lvecondcsenes 71 
CONSUMER Affairs GIG ONSING \.scsccsacte-ccctelccescsecsscsceoezsccesenee 73 
RES TUT ype erie I AU PRN, rr 78 

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Health Benefits & INSUrANCe ou... ceeececeeseseseseeeeseseseees 97 
PATA IF VEE PS SISTALLG Ciccccarieecats tvcatatar ce ves ts cases sasmrcicosicceicr 98 

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PADDaME AUCIS., ah. 7e ati erasne reer aie 105 
ME UPe ATTEN Coe cteten toa roes ie neato Halse vette Cha tedonte 107 
PAULUS EL UOT eat oe siivarecs crate, Me Nee ony AS, 114 
Community Library ServiCes..........cccceeeeeseeeeeeeees 115 
RESHarCT LIDFAly OCT VICES, cevcraacsecsscrhetanlers-acanutes 116 
Management Information Services ...........:cceeeseeeeeeteeees 133 
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Application Dev & Sys AnalySIS...........seeseseeeeeeees 138 

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Technical Support & Services ..0.....eecceseeseseseseeeees 140 

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SETS) ach one SARE Ea pr ae eas see 143 

PU OIT EMU TIME ALON Siena eco i nc -apaut Rat ncrsece 144 

CADE CReV IGE 0 CIVICS tocar sinvancsalstos cette eruiteerssnencte 145 
SES TE EST RE ee NE EO ge a 153 
Melero TES Cea [ty bere feteeetaeltly Looe ele Gt OSI: eae Seno 157 

TATE rahi si tite Cie i oa pl pet lec eee 158 
ELSE CS oT son aaa Se eats SNCs argc By act CRO 159 
Unemployment Compensation................cececseesesseseceeeeseeseeees 161 
Workers’ Compensation Fund...............---s:s:cscsecscesseessereeereczeee 163 


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Chief Operating Officer 


‘ 


Chief Operating Officer 


Dennis A. DiMarzio, Chief Operating Officer 


Cabinet Mission 

To oversee the day-to-day management of the 
government of the City. The Chief Operating Officer 
(COO) ensures that the performance of City 
managers at all levels is of high quality, high ethical 
standards, financially prudent, responsive to the 
needs of the citizens of Boston, and consistent with 
the laws and ordinances governing municipal 
government. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 


Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 


Total Budget ‘06 


Chief Operating Officer 851,079 902,371 893,684 910,058 
Consumer Affairs & Licensing 391,574 360,123 421,029 425,245 
Graphic Arts Department 1,557,956 1,391,776 1,455,995 1,455,995 
Health Insurance 108,927,233 124,956,847 139,105,481 151,576,119 
Human Resources 2,815,166 2,903,459 2,659,643 2,770,083 
Labor Relations 896,998 918,845 1,279,259 1,279,259 
Library Department 27,126,075 24,085,844 25,739,443 26,694,234 
Management & Information Services 13,447,131 12,789,845 13,291,742 13,336,748 
Registry Division 753,375 713,176 789,739 829,034 
Unemployment Compensation 475 5,992 50,000 50,000 
Workers’ Compensation Fund 1,848,608 3,688,947 2,200,000 2,200,000 
Total 159,215,670 172,367,225 187,886,015 201,526,775 
Capital Budget Expenditures Actual 03 Actual 04 Estimated 05 Projected 06 
Graphic Arts Department 70,700 0 25,000 50,000 
Library Department 5,821,896 11,735,462 8,795,163 4 434,880 
Management & Information Services 363,506 214,164 1,314,274 1,289,000 
Total 6,256,102 11,949,626 10,134,437 5,773,880 


External Funds Expenditures 


Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 


Total Approp ‘05 


Total Budget '06 


Consumer Affairs & Licensing 48 232 46,469 52,000 54,000 

Library Department 12,445,068 10,647,922 10,790,729 11,432,182 

Total 12,493,300 10,694,391 10,842,729 11,486,182 
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Chief Operating Officer Operating Budget 


Dennis A. DiMarzio, Chief Operating Officer Appropriation: 144 


Department Mission 

The Chief Operating Officer (COO) is the principal 
day-to-day manager of the City's government. The 
COO reports directly to the Mayor and is 
responsible for the activities of the Mayor's Cabinet. 
Together, the COO and the Cabinet ensure that City 
policies and programs conform with applicable laws 
and are consistent with the goals of the Mayor. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 


Operations 851,079 902,371 893,684 910,058 
Total 851,079 902,371 893,684 910,058 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 741,562 749,369 766,080 788,058 
Non Personnel 109,517 153,002 127,604 122,000 


Total 851,079 902,371 893,684 910,058 


Chapt Operatsama- OfiicercebLhist Operating OTTicer 67 


Chief Operating Officer Operating Budget 


Chief Operating Officer 


Administration Executive 


Human Resources — _ Basic Services a 


Labor Relations ~ Finance 


_ Graphic Arts Economic Development 


Management Information Boston Housing Authority 


ervices 


Consumer Affairs & 
Licensing 


- Public Safety 
Human Services 


Library 


Registry Division Education 


Environmental Services 


Public Health 


Description of Services 

The Office of the Chief Operating Officer oversees 
the activities of the Cabinet, other than those that 
are undertaken by or supervised by officials who 
statutorily report to other entities. In addition, the 
Office supervises support services such as Human 
Resources, Labor Relations, Management 
Information Services and Graphic Arts, as well as 
the operations of Consumer Affairs & Licensing, the 
Library and the Registry Division. 


6 8 Chief Operating Of frcer «< Chief “Op eaati pig SO leceue, 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
91000 Permanent Employees 741,562 749,369 766,080 788,058 21,978 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 741,562 749,369 766,080 788,058 21,978 


Contractual Services 


52100 Communications 11,668 9,941 9,440 9,950 510 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 172 1,000 3,000 2,000 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 94,323 141,151 111,414 103,300 -8,114 
Total Contractual Services 105,991 151,264 121,854 116,250 -§,604 
Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 1,500 1,500 0 
53200 Food Supplies 79 320 500 0 -500 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 668 427 750 1,750 1,000 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 747 747 2,750 3,250 500 
Current Chgs & Oblig Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 346 240 500 500 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 346 240 500 500 0 
Equipment . Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 2,433 751 2,500 2,000 -500 
Total Equipment 2,433 751 2,500 2,000 -500 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FYO6 Adopted 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 851,079 902,371 893,684 910,058 16,374 


Chie fan pe fPatimas Oo bide ste Chiet Operating Of fic et 6 9 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Deputy Director Fis Affairs CDH ] 118,783 Executive Asst EXM 10 Z 172,776 
Director Administrative Services CDH 1 145,779 Prin Admin Assistant EXM 8 1 77,663 
Executive Assistant EXM 12 1 99,430 Data Proc System Analyst EXM 6 1 64,644 
Special Assistant MYN 1 118,783 
Total 8 797,858 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 10,200 
Chargebacks -20,000 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 788,058 


70 Chief Operating Officer » Chief Operating Oftices 


Program 1. Operations 


Dennis A. DiMarzio, Chief Operating Officer Organization: 144100 


Program Description 
The Operations Program provides support for 


Cabinet activities. It coordinates projects and 
directives under the supervision of the Cabinet. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 11 8 8 8 
Personnel Services 741,562 749,369 766,080 788,058 
Non Personnel 109,517 153,002 127,604 122,000 
Total 851,079 902,371 893,684 910,058 


Shie ? *mera ting Of fForerevCthtie f Operating? Officer ay 


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Consumer Affairs & Licensing Operating Budget 


Patricia Malone, Director Appropriation: 114 


Department Mission 

The Consumer Affairs & Licensing Department 
contributes to the overall mission of improving the 
quality of life in the City of Boston, by maintaining 
safety and order in the restaurant community 
through the licensing of entertainment activities 
and monitoring compliance with relevant laws. The 
office also educates and mediates on behalf of 
Boston area consumers in order to facilitate 
successful resolution on consumer related 
complaints. 


Program Name 


Operating Budget 


Total Actual '03 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To address incidents impacting public health, 
safety and order in licensed premises. 

e To provide high quality service. 

e To hear and resolve complaints between 
consumers and businesses. 

e To protect consumers from fraud through 
investigation and interaction with appropriate 
authorities. 

e To keep citizens aware of consumer rights. 


Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 


305,032 


Total Actual ‘03 


288,464 341,606 313,079 
71,660 79,423 112,166 
360,124 421,029 425,245 


Total Actual '04 


Total Approp ‘05 


Total Budget '06 


Actual '03 


Licensing 
Consumer Affairs 86,542 
Total 391,574 
External Funds Budget Fund Name 
Local Consumer Aid Fund 48 232 
Total 48,232 
Selected Service Indicators 
Personnel Services 
Non Personnel 31,697 
Total 391,574 


359,877 


46,469 52,000 54,000 

46,469 52,000 54,000 

Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
338,035 391,629 395,595 
22,089 29,400 29,650 
360,124 421,029 425,245 


Chief Operating OfficereConsumer Affairs & Licensing r3 


Consumer Affairs & Licensing Operating Budget 


74 


Chief 


Director 


Consumer Affairs 


Licensing 


Authorizing Statutes 

e Enabling Legislation, Ord. 1984, c. 12. 

e Dancing Halls, MGLA c. 136, s. 4. 

e Commonly Used Provisions, MGLA c. 140, s. 177A, 
181, 183A, 185H. 

e Theatrical Exhibitions and Public Amusements, 
CBC Ord. 14, s. 426-430a. 

e Consumer Protection, MGLA c. 938A, s. 9. 


Administration 


- : Office Management / 


Systems Management — 


Fiscal Management 


Public Information 


Description of Services 

The Office of Consumer Affairs and Licensing is 
responsible for licensing and regulating all forms of 
entertainment within Boston. The Office processes 
new applications and renewals, inspects premises, 
and holds hearings on licensing requests and 
violations. The Office also educates and mediates 
on behalf of Boston area consumers. 


Operating Officer * Consumes ALTeirs 45Li cen sing 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FYO3 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 


FYO6 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 350,715 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 
51200 Overtime 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 9,162 
51700 Workers' Compensation 0 
Total Personnel Services 359,877 


FY03 Expenditure 


338,035 


338,035 


FY04 Expenditure 


362,629 
29,000 


391,629 


395,595 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 8,753 
52200 Utilities 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 884 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 
52900 Contracted Services 12,867 
Total Contractual Services 22,504 


8,889 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
750 
0 


6,772 
16,411 


1,000 
0 
8,500 
18,800 


FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 


1,000 
0 
8,500 
19,000 


FY06 Adopted 


200 


oo ocncneoo co © 


Nm 
oOo 
—) 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 


53600 Office Supplies and Materials 5,218 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 5,218 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY06 Adopted 


ooooc”coooco & 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 1,483 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 1,483 


1,600 
1,600 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 2,492 
Total Equipment 2,492 


eo: oS 2 ao 


eo ooo & 


eo. © ao 


Chief 


FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 


56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 
Grand Total 391,574 360,124 
Operating OfficereConsumer Affairs 


& 


Ge OS mie 


421,029 


FY06 Adopted 


eo 2 3 © 


425,245 


EY C6 4ns- 0. o 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Qa 2 G2 xs 


4,216 


13 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Grade _ Position FY06 Salary 
Code 
Executive Director CDH 1 91,787 Dep Dir/Legal Advisor MYO 9 ] 69,636 - 
Licensing Investigator II MYG 19 1 53,696 Operational Supervisor MYO 8 1 64,754 
Consumer Investigator MYG 17 3 113,111 Staff Assistant MYO 1 46,855 
Total 8 439,838 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 7,057 
Chargebacks -51,300 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 395,595 


7 6 Chief, Operating Officer + Consumet, Afiasrs, 6 Licensing 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 48 232 46,469 49,400 51,300 1,900 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51300 Part Time Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51400 Health Insurance 0 0 0 0 0 
51500 Pension & Annunity 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51800 Indirect Costs 0 0 2,600 2,700 100 
51900 Medicare 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 48,232 46,469 52,000 54,000 2,000 


Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


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Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


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Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


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OS Gone 
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Equipment FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 0 0 


Total Equipment 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 48 232 46,469 52,000 54,000 2,000 


chiter Ooeretang UfiterreConsumer Affairs & Licensing 17 


Program 1. Licensing 


Patricia Malone, Director Organization: 114100 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Description 

The Licensing Program maintains safety and order 
throughout the neighborhoods by the licensing of 
entertainment activities and maintaining of 
compliance with relevant laws. The Licensing 
Division processes new applications and renewals, 
inspects premises and holds hearings on licensing 
requests and violations. The Licensing Division 
works closely with the Boston Police Department 
and neighborhood organizations. 


Actual '03 


% of case results communicated to complainant 100% 
within 14 days ofcompleted = 
investigation/licensed premises violation 


hearing 


% of new licenses meeting state/local safety 
standards 


% of non-live entertainment license application 
decisions made within 16 days 


% of live entertainment license application 
decisions made within 45 days 


Special event and one day licenses granted 


100% 
100% 


Program Objectives 

e To issue annual and special event entertainment 
licenses within the statutory timeframe. 

e To address incidents impacting public health, 
safety and order in licensed premises. 

e To provide high quality service. 


18 


Ch iet 


Actual ‘03 

Quota ) 
Personnel Services 273,335 
Non Personnel 31,697 
Total 305,032 
Licensed Premises Citations 

Hearings held for Licensed Premises Citations 

New annual licenses granted meeting 

state/local standards 

Non-live entertainment licenses granted 98 
Live entertainment licenses granted (within 36 
statutory timeframe) 

Operating Officer * Consumer Affai 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
100% 100% 100% 
100% 100% 100% 
100% 100% 100% 
100% 100% 100% 
1,000 1,473 1,100 

Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
4 4 4 
266,375 315,706 286,929 
22,089 25,900 26,150 
288,464 341,606 313,079 
400 603 410 
150 195 145 
60 98 70 
150 202 210 
35 62 38 


nS eae 10s ANG 


Program 2. Consumer Affairs 


Patricia Malone, Director Organization: 114200 


Program Description 

The Consumer Affairs Program educates, advocates 
and mediates on behalf of Boston consumers. The 
office monitors businesses to deter unfair and 


deceptive business practices affecting consumers 
and serves as a resource to the Mayor's Office on 
consumer issues. The office works closely with the 
Office of the Attorney General. 


Program Objectives 

e To hear and resolve complaints between 
consumers and businesses. 

e To protect consumers from fraud through 
investigation and interaction with appropriate 
authorities. 

e To keep citizens aware of consumer rights. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 
Cases resolved 864 
Money saved consumers $243,826 
Information calls received 3,913 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 
Quota 4 
Personnel Services 86,542 
Non Personnel 0 
Total 86,542 
Cases filed 949 


Com vests Orn ey ant nyo: 2O.T fg cre-re-C on sumer 


Ad fadtrs .& 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
1,100 820 1,100 
$425,000 $270,465 $400,000 
3,750 4742 3,900 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
4 4 4 
71,660 75,923 108,666 
0 3,500 3,500 
71,660 79,423 112,166 
1,150 841 1,075 

Licensing 79 


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Graphic Arts Department Operating Budget 


Paul Dennehy, Superintendent Appropriation: 145 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Graphic Arts Department is to 
supply quality, timely and reasonably priced design, 
prepress, printing and binding services to City 
Departments. 


Operating Budget Program Name 


Total Actual ‘03 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To provide timely printing services. 

e To provide printing services at the lowest 
possible cost and to maintain a high level of 
utilization. 

e To provide quality printing to all city 
departments. 


Total Actual '04 


Total Approp ‘05 


Total Budget ‘06 


Administration 321,230 
Production 1,236,726 
Total 1,557,956 


357,575 321,967 330,994 
1,034,201 1,134,028 1,125,001 
1,391,776 1,455,995 1,455,995 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 1,321,637 1,172,976 1,169,450 1,182,966 
Non Personnel 236,320 218,800 286,545 273,029 
Total 1,557,956 1,391,776 1,455,995 1,455,995 
Chiet OWpefating BiticereGraphie Arts Department 8 1 


Graphic Arts Department Operating Budget 


Superintendent 


Administration Production Procurement 


Personnel Layout/Design Shipping 


Payroll Prepress Delivery 


Budget Stockroom 


Proofreading 


Printing 


Binding 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 

e Printing Plant; Union Label, CBC Ord. 5, s. 8. The Graphic Arts Department supplies quality, 

e City Documents, CBC Ord. 5, s. 9. timely and reasonably priced design, typesetting, 
e Departmental Charges, CBC Ord. 6, s. 6. printing and binding services to City departments. 


e Printing and Office Supplies, CBC Ord. 5, s. 116. 


8 2 Chief Operating Officer * Graphic Arts Department 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Mise Equipment 


Total Equipment 


FY03 Expenditure 


1,289,388 
0 

25,762 

0 

6,487 
1,321,637 


FY03 Expenditure 


9,957 
84,240 
0 

0 

2,205 
58,732 
0 
20,943 
176,077 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY03 Expenditure 


Oo mG oa 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


1,156,767 
0 

14,425 

0 

1,784 
1,172,976 


FY04 Expenditure 


67,688 
0 
25,728 


175,680 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


oO 2 © & © 


FY04 Expenditure 


56200 Special Appropriation 50,944 32,632 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 
Total Other 50,944 32,632 
Grand Total 1,557,957 1,391,778 
Chief Operating OfficereGraphic Arts 


FY05 Appropriation 


1,153,550 
0 

15,900 

0 

0 


1,169,450 


FY05 Appropriation 


70,000 
0 
30,000 
209,654 


FY05 Appropriation 


3,191 
3,191 


FY05 Appropriation 


Co -:Ga tac 6S 


FY05 Appropriation 


66,000 
1,455,995 


FY06 Adopted 


1,167,066 
0 

15,900 

0 

0 


1,182,966 


FY06 Adopted 


70,000 
0 
30,000 
195,679 


FY06 Adopted 


3,650 
3,650 


FY06 Adopted 


Oo fA Om co 


FY06 Adopted 


66,000 
1,455,995 


Department 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


8 3 


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Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Superintendent Printing EXM 12 1 99,430 Offset Compositor TGU 3 154,721 
Apprentice Compositor TGU 1 31,098 Offset Pressman & Camera Oper GRA 3 152,737 
Apprentice Pressman GRA 1 24,314 Offset Pressman/Camera Op 40°C GRA 1 57,389 
Asst Sheet Stckman & Layout Ma GR1 1 55,326 Working Foreman Binder GR1 1 55,326 
Bookbinder GR1 5 220,822 Working Foreman Pressroom NPP 1 60,045 
Cylinder Pressman GRA 2 88,040 Working Foreman Printing TGU 1 58,889 
Cylinder Pressman NPP 1 44,020 Admin Secretary SU4 14 1 38,066 
Foreman-Pressroom GRA 1 65,124 Maint Mech Mch Rp S$U412L 1 38,857 
General Foreman TGU 1 76,583 Prin Admin Assistant SEZ 1 77,663 
Head Proofreader TGU 1 58,889 Sr Data Proc System Analyst SER 8 1 71,663 
Head Sht Stkmn & Layout Man GR1 1 62,461 Mot Equip Oper & Lbr-Print SU4.7L 1 31,297 
Sr Research Analyst SE1 6 1 64,644 
Total 32 1,693,403 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 10,934 
Chargebacks -537,271 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 1,167,066 


8 4 Chief Operating Officer »> Graphic Awats Department 


Program 1. Administration 


Paul Dennehy, Wanager Organization: 145100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program provides overall e To provide printing services at the lowest 
management, and financial and clerical services to possible cost and to maintain a high level of 
the Department. It develops budget estimates, utilization. 


maintains Department records, prepares weekly 
payrolls, and submits billing for printing services. 
This section procures the materials needed for 
printing and maintains the physical plant. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 
Department chargebacks as a % of direct 41% 40% 60% 46% 
operating cost 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 5 a 5 5 
Personnel Services 300,619 344,770 312,967 321,994 
Non Personnel 20,612 12,804 9,000 9,000 
Total 321,230 357,575 321,967 330,994 
Department chargebacks 891,522 645,625 833,524 760,000 
Direct operating costs 2,200,805 1,624,793 1,370,341 1,650,000 


Chief Operating OfficereGraphic Acts. Depa 1 tment 8 5 


Program 2. Production 


Brian Leard, Wanager Organization: 145200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Production Program is responsible for layout, e To provide quality printing to all city 
design, press room operations, and binding of departments. 

finished materials. The program allocates paper e To provide timely printing services. 


stock and other supplies, assigns jobs, oversees 
shipping and delivery of orders, and ensures the 
quality of printed materials. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
% of jobs completed by client deadline 97% 97% 97% 97% 
Overall level of satisfaction; average of graded 97% 96% 97% 98% 
survey responses 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 35 28 28 27 
Personnel Services 1,021,018 828,206 856,483 860,972 
Non Personnel 215,708 205,996 277,545 264,029 
Total 1,236,726 1,034,201 1,134,028 1,125,001 
Total printing jobs completed 1,762 1,285 1,741 1,700 
Surveys distributed 1,762 1,285 1,741 1,680 


8 6 Chief Operating OFfiiieceat © Gea hic A Gis. Ure isaac ne 


Graphic Arts Department Capital Budget 


Overview FY06 Major Initiatives 

The Graphic Arts Department provides state-of-the- e The Capital Plan includes over $1.1 million for a 
art prining, binding, and composition services to second phase of printing plant site 

City departments. In recent years, capital improvements. 


investment has enabled the department to enhance 
the range of services offered through acquisition of 
new printing plant equipment. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual '03 Total Actual ‘04 Estimated ‘05 Total Projected ‘06 


Total Department 70,700 0 25,000 50,000 


Chief Operating OfficereGraphic Arts Department 87 


Gaphic Arts Department Project Profiles 


PRINTING PLANT PHASE II 


Project Mission 
Exterior renovation including stairway, windows, doors, and slab underside. Replace zone valves. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, North End 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 

Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,113,000 0 0 0 1,113,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,113,000 0 0 0 1,113,000 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

Thru 

Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 50,000 1,063,000 1,113,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 50,000 1,063,000 1,113,000 


8 8 Chief Operating Officer « Graphic Atis Department 


Health Insurance Operating Budget 


Appropriation: 148 


Department Mission 

The Health Insurance appropriation provides 
funding for a variety of health insurance, dental 
care, vision care, and life insurance plans to 
approximately 28,800 eligible active and retired 
employees of the City of Boston within the 
guidelines of MGL Chapter 32B. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Health Insurance 108,927,233 124,956,847 139,105,481 151,576,119 
Total 108,927,233 124,956,847 139,105,481 151,576,119 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 108,927,233 124,956,847 139,105,481 151,576,119 
Total 108,927,233 124,956,847 139,105,481 151,576,119 


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Human Resources Operating Budget 


Vivian Leonard, Director Appropriation: 142 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Office of Human Resources is to e To reduce medical and indemnity costs 

help departments attract, motivate, retain, manage, associated with workers' compensation claims. 
and develop qualified and productive employees. e To return injured employees to work as soon as 
The Office also provides unemployment benefits possible. 

where necessary, as well as health and life e To process injury claims promptly. 

insurance and workers' compensation benefits. e To track all city-wide promotions by race, gender, 


and salary on a monthly basis. 

e To track all new hires by race, gender and salary 
on a monthly basis. 

e To inform City employees of services available 
through EAP. 

e To provide immediate and appropriate response 
to employees seeking assistance through EAP. 

e To reduce sick leave usage by 5% (non public 
safety/BPS). 

e To recruit and sustain a workforce that reflects 


Boston's diverse population. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Personnel 1,145,723 1,065,170 1,100,876 1,181,845 
Affirmative Action 155,827 158,835 185,717 82,115 
Health Benefits & Insurance 485,660 454,233 483,963 505,156 
Employee Assistance 266,524 182,344 141,014 209,753 
Workers’ Compensation 761,433 692,878 748,073 791,214 
Total 2,815,167 2,553,460 2,659,643 2,770,083 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 2,584,173 2,355,695 2,466,065 2,589,488 
Non Personnel 230,994 197,765 193,578 180,595 


Total 2,815,167 2,553,460 2,659,643 2,770,083 


Chistes Grate tings OF ficerehiwman Res ouy ec os 91 


Human Resources Operating Budget 


ee 


Affirmative Action 


Personnel Management 


Cn ice t 


Director 


Employee Assistance 


Counseling Services _ 
Department/Employee — 
Training 


DL Program 


Community Outreach 


Authorizing Statutes 


0 


Civil Service, MGLA c. 31, as amended. 
Collective Bargaining, CBC St. 6, s. 202. 
Compensation of Employees; CBC St. 4, s. 12; 
CBC Ord. 5, s. 112. 

Employees Subject to Civil Service Laws, CBC St. 
5S. Lue 

Duties of Supervisor of Personnel, CBC Ord. 5, s. 
6. 

Generally, MGLA c. 152. 

County Employees Salary Classification, MGLA c. 
35, $.56. 

Third Parties; Subrogation, MGLA c. 152, s. 15. 
Group Insurance Plan to Municipalities, MGLA c. 
32B, s.1-17. 

Operation As Self-Insurer, MGLA c. 152, s. 25. 
Second Injury Reimbursement, MGLA c. 152, s. 
37. 

Special Fund; Trust Fund; Assessment Base and 
Rates; Payments; Reports; Audits, MGLA c. 152, s. 


65. 


ner atime | Olrtt Meco eet hem a i 


Health Benefits 
Administration — 


Orientation and Education 


Benefit Services 


Executive Secretary 


Workers' Compensation 


Litigation 


Description of Services 

Human Resources supplies departments with 
systems with which to manage hiring, 
compensation, and promotion. It pursues good 
labor relations, monitors unemployment benefits, 
and conducts affirmative action and recruitment 
programs as well as a full range of training 
programs. Additionally, the Department operates 
elements of the City's risk management program 
including employee assistance and managing 
attendance. As a direct service to both active and 
retired employees, the Department provides 
comprehensive and economical health insurance 
and life insurance, as well as access to all records. 


Resoure es 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FYO6 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


2,466,065 


2,589,488 


123,423 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


7,235 
0 
29,950 
80,685 


FY05 Appropriation 


2,545 
0 
21,650 
70,195 


FY06 Adopted 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


2,569,498 2,325,102 

0 4,634 

5,538 133 

9,137 25,726 

0 0 

2,584,173 2,355,695 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 

46,720 46,407 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

1,076 11,825 

0 0 

65,999 24,658 

113,795 82,890 

FY03 Expenditure 

0 46 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

22,777 17,645 

0 0 

0 0 

22,777 17,691 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


534 169 

0 0 
72,997 75,078 
73,531 75,247 


85,000 
85,000 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 
Grand Total 


Chief Operating 


0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

20,891 21,937 
20,891 21,937 

FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
2,815,167 2,553,460 


OfFticereHuman Resowrces 


0 
0 
0 
0 


2,659,643 


eo oO & 


2,770,083 


33 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FYO6 Salary Union Grade — Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Supervisor Personnel CDH 1 107,985 Head Clerk & Secretary SU4. 13 1 34,622 
Pr Admin Asst EXM 13 1 103,487 Head Account Clerk SU4. 12 3 95,410 
Executive Asst EXM 12 1 99,430 Head Clerk SU4 12 3 93,816 
Health Insurance Coord EXM 12 1 99,430 Prin Admin Asst SE1 9 1 65,000 
Workers Compensation Agent EXM 11 1 95,802 Principal Clerk SU4. 9 1 31,389 
Exec Asst (EAP) EXM 9 1 79,456 Centrex Telephone Operator SU4. 88 1 27,814 
Pr Administrative Asst EXM 9 1 83,425 Emp Dev Coord-Supv Pers SE1 8 1 77,663 
Sr Admin Anlayst EXM 9 1 83,425 Prin Admin Assistant SE1 8 z 151,548 
Supervising Claims Agent EXM 9 1 60,583 Sr Admin Assistant SET. 8 2 155,326 
Asst Corp Counsel III EXM 8 1 61,571 Pr Admin Asst SER 2 7 1 71,046 
Alcoholism Coordinator | SU4 18 1 63,816 Senior Administrative Assistant SEL] 1 71,046 
Personnel Assistant SU4 17 4 223,676 Data Proc System Analyst Sy ESF 1 64,644 
Supervisor Mgmt Services SU4 17 2 100,688 Senior Administrative Asst SEL 6 1 64,644 
Alcoholism Coordinator SU4 16 1 52,451 Sr Admin Assistant SEITE 6 1 64,644 - 
Admin Assistant SUsD 1 48,494 Utilization Review Specialist SE1 6 1 48,347 
Admin Analyst SU4 14 1 43,111 Affirmative Action Monitor SE1 Me) 1 58,578 
Admin Secretary SU4 14 1 40,639 Personnel Analyst SEE oD 1 44 748 
Claims Invest (Unempl) SU4 14 1 40,639 Admin Asst SEP ad 1 56,799 
Sr Admin Asst SU4.-14 1 33,189 Admin Secretary SE1 4 1 53,972 
Total 48 2,852,354 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 35,506 
Chargebacks -298,372 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 2,589,488 


94 Chief, O.p.eratinog. Od faced @) Hiimoagnes neers sont scocEs 


Program 1. Personnel 


Vivian Leonard, Manager Organization: 142100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Personnel Program provides personnel services e To track all city-wide promotions by race, gender, 
to all City departments. Through Personnel, and salary on a monthly basis. 

departments are provided with management e To track all new hires by race, gender and salary 
systems with which to hire, classify, compensate on a monthly basis. 

and promote employees, pursue good labor e To reduce sick leave usage by 5% (non public 
relations, provide unemployment benefits and, in safety/BPS). 


each process, have access to relevant records. The 
program also carries out a variety of training and 
assistance programs to encourage and enhance 


human resource management in the City of Boston. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected '05 PLOS '06 
Women promoted as a % of total city-wide 35.3% 40% 47% TBR 
promotions 
People of color promoted as a % of total city- 34% 51% 62% TBR 
wide promotions 
Women hired as a % of total new hires 49% 52% 47% TBR 
People of color hired as a % of total new hires 45.6% 41% 40% TBR 
Average sick leave usage 8.6 8.7 9.7 TBR 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 20 18 17 18 
Personnel Services 1,037,810 949,843 989,051 1,077,345 
Non Personnel 107,913 115,326 111,825 104,500 
Total 1,145,723 1,065,170 1,100,876 1,181,845 
Women promoted 55 31 28 TBR 
Total promotions 156 77 60 TBR 
People of color promoted 53 39 37 TBR 
Women hired 213 221 276 TBR 
People of color hired 198 177 235 TBR 
Total hires 434 429 597 TBR 


Chiereepetrating CFF C.Greh iman Kes orc e's 95 


Program 2. Affirmative Action 


Vivian Leonard, (Manager Organization: 142200 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Affirmative Action Program is responsible for e To recruit and sustain a workforce that reflects 
implementing the City's Affirmative Action Plan. It Boston's diverse population. 


reviews the city's hiring practices and employment 
policies, audits affirmative action statistics, 
implements anti-harassment policies, ensures city 
compliance with fedeal and state EEO 
requirements and provides affirmative action 
assistance to all city departments. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PDS ‘06 
% of city workforce which is people of color 32.3% 32.7% 33% TBR 
% of city workforce which is female 34.8% 35.9% 33% TBR 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 

Quota 3 3 3 3 

Personnel Services 155,231 158,835 183,717 82,115 

Non Personnel 596 0 2,000 0 

Total 155,827 158,835 185,717 82,115 


3 6 Chie t DO'p'eratrnig “OF Pier*e r -9 “Hames enre someiec cess 


Program 3. Health Benefits & Insurance 


Eugene Pastore, Director Organization: 142300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Health Benefits and Insurance Program is e To provide eligible employees and retirees with 
responsible for providing life insurance, dental and life and health insurance benefits that meet as 
vision care, and a variety of health insurance plans many of their individual needs as possible at a 
to active and retired employees of the City of reasonable cost to the City. 


Boston as efficiently and economically as possible 
within the guidelines of MGL Chapter 32B. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of eligible employees enrolled in life 92% 94% 98% 98% 
insurance 
% of eligible employees enrolled in health 91% 93% 97% 97% 
insurance 
Total HMO cost increase as a % of medical 87% 91% 100% 100% 
inflation 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 13 10 10 10 
Personnel Services 464,618 424 061 453,163 476,156 
Non Personnel 21,042 30,172 30,800 29,000 
Total 485,660 454,233 483,963 505,156 
Employees enrolled in life insurance 16,551 15,834 16,137 16,137 
Employees enrolled in health insurance 16,363 15,565 15,952 159,52 
Employees enrolled in dental/vision benefit plan 4,965 5,042 5,823 5,823 


Phish Operating Gttteerehuman Resourees 97 


Program 4. Employee Assistance 


Jay Donovan, Director Organization: 142400 


Program Description 

The Employee Assistance Program is designed to 
attract and assist employees who experience 
personal problems. The program will assist 


employees in the identification and resolution of 


Program Objectives 

e To inform City employees of services available 
through EAP. 

e To provide immediate and appropriate response 
to employees seeking assistance through EAP. 


productivity problems associated with employees 
impaired by personal concerns including but not 
limited to: health, marital, financial, alcohol, drug, 
emotional stress and other personal concerns which 
may adversely affect job performance. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 
% of assessments completed within 24 hours of 71.6% 74% 81% 79% 
contact 
% of referrals made within 5 business days 100% 100% 100% 100% 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 4 3 3 3 
Personnel Services 226,724 170,282 130,514 197,553 
Non Personnel 39,800 12,061 10,500 12,200 
Total 266,524 182,343 141,014 209,753 
Assessments completed 299 261 293 288 
Referrals made 279 254 281 290 


98 Chief Operating Officer = Human Resources 


Program 5. Workers’ Compensation 


Linda Kelly, Wanager Organization: 142500 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Workers' Compensation Program implements e To return injured employees to work as soon as 
all procedures for the processing of workers' possible. 

compensation claims and approved medical and e To process injury claims promptly. 

related bills. It also distributes workers' e To reduce medical and indemnity costs 
compensation information and statistics to City associated with workers' compensation claims. 
departments and works with the Law Department e To ensure high quality customer service. 


to develop legal strategies to resolve workers' 
compensation cases in an appropriate manner. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Total indemnity costs paid 9,477,377 10,745,950 10,165,104 12,000,000 
Total medical costs paid 1,885,695 2,009,836 2,367,554 4,000,000 
Average number of employees on WC payroll 301 337 297 300 
Service complaints 1 3 2 2 
Average number of employee workdays between 3.48 4 2.70 2.75 

injury and return to work 

% of eligible claimants collecting pay and 98% 100% 100% 100% 

benefits within 3 weeks of claim 

% of eligible claimants contacted within 2 days 99% 100% 99% 100% 

of claim 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 

Quota 15 12 13 14 
Personnel Services 699,790 652,673 709,620 756,319 
Non Personnel 61,642 40,205 38,453 34,895 
Total 761,433 692,878 748,073 791,214 
Employee workdays lost due to injuries 3,643 2,312 2,953 2,900 
Lost time injuries 464 398 421 475 
Total reported injuries 1,058 912 1,066 1,000 
Total eligible claimants 239 162 239 230 
Eligible claimants collecting pay and benefits 233 162 239 230 


within 3 weeks of claim 


Gheen)-Ovoretr et into) Ort TT ictetr eH vin’ a nn Re so u rectets 99 


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Labor Relations Operating Budget 


John Dunlap, Director Appropriation: 147 


Department Mission 

The Mission of the Office of Labor Relations is to 
create and promote a productive work environment 
that fosters an efficient and effective relationship 
between labor and management. 


Operating Budget Program Name 


Total Actual '03 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To fulfill interim and impact bargaining 
obligations. 

e To responsibly settle all City collective 
bargaining agreements. 

e To administer contracts, provide advice and 
counsel. 

e To provide excellent representation in all 
litigation. 

e To provide training and education on 
labor/employment issues for City 
managers/department heads. 


Total Actual '04 


Total Approp ‘05 


Total Budget ‘06 


Labor Relations 896,998 

Total 896,998 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 
Personnel Services 585,349 
Non Personnel 311,648 
Total 896,998 


Chie! Operating 


OfficereLabor 


918,845 1,279,259 1,279,259 
918,845 1,279,259 1,279,259 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
665,700 744,953 792,930 
253,145 534,306 486,329 
918,845 1,279,259 1,279,259 
Relations 101 


Labor Relations Operating Budget 


Supervisor 


Administration Analysis 


Manageme 
Training 


Negotiations . Accounting 


Grievance & Arbitration 


Personnel 
Hearings Research 


Court/Administrative Administrative 


Statistical Data 
Hearings Management oe 


Legal Counsel & Advice to Adjudication of Contractual 
City Departments Grievances — 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 
e Duties of Supervisor of Labor Relations, CBC Ord. The Office of Labor Relations represents the Mayor 
5S. 45 and City departments in all labor relations matters 


before state and federal courts, state agencies, and 
in various other forums. The Office is responsible 
for negotiating and administering collective 
bargaining agreements with approximately 25 
unions covering 12,000 employees. Additionally, the 
Office advises City managers and supervisors on 
labor matters regarding policy issues. 


i | Chiet Operating «Off cer - Lath) or Gabe teenie om s 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 583,567 664,534 739,947 777,913 37,966 
51100 Emergency Employees 1,782 1,166 5,006 15,017 10,011 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 585,349 665,700 744,953 792,930 47,977 


Contractual Services 


52100 Communications 6,844 7,170 7,643 7,300 -343 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
92700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 547 4,899 5,000 5,000 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 643 2,604 3,800 3,600 -200 
52900 Contracted Services 276,528 206,974 494,163 424 230 -69,933 
Total Contractual Services 284,562 221,647 510,606 440,130 -70,476 
Supplies & Materials FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 137 83 600 600 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 1,980 S12 5,200 5,200 0 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 2,117 3,255 5,800 5,800 0 


Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 22,264 28,242 17,900 22,400 4500 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 22,264 28,242 17,900 22,400 4,500 
Equipment FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 7,099 7,099 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 2,107 0 0 10,900 10,900 
Total Equipment 2,107 0 0 17,999 17,999 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 896,999 918,844 1,279,259 1,279,259 0 


Chipset einer fined Office, teLlLabior Relations 103 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 


Code Code 


Supervisor Labor Relations CDH 1 100,010 Executive Assistant EXM 6 1 64,644 

Asst Corp Counsel V EXM 10 1 90,256 Labor Relations Analyst EXM 1 53,972 

Asst Corp Counsel Ill EXM 8 5 362,905 Admin Assistant APE: 15 1 48,506 
Legal Secretary AFF 1 43,122 
Total 11 763,415 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 14,498 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 777,913 


104 Chief Operating OfPese er = Leb) t Belvo) arn 


Program 1. Labor Relations 


John Dunlap, Manager Organization: 147100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Office of Labor Relations represents the Mayor e To responsibly settle all City collective 

and City departments in all labor relations litigation bargaining agreements. 

matters before state and federal courts, state e To administer contracts, provide advice and 

administrative agencies, and in various other counsel. 

forums. The Office also advises City e To fulfill interim and impact bargaining 

managers/department heads on all labor and obligations. 

employment related matters. The attorneys in the e To provide training and education on 

Office of Labor Relations serve as chief negotiators labor/employment issues for City 

for collective bargaining negotiations and handle all managers/department heads. 

interim bargaining matters. e To provide excellent representation in all 
litigation. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of city collective bargaining contracts settled 15% 50% 100 100 
% of requests answered within 24 hours 99% 100% 100 100 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 11 11 11 11 
Personnel Services 585,349 665,700 744,953 792,930 
Non Personnel 311,648 253,145 534,306 486,329 
Total 896,998 918,845 1,279,259 1,279,259 
Total city collective bargaining contracts 26 26 26 26 
Total grievances filed 302 257 211 140 


Chret Oireratine Ctlitve@enebabor Re bati-otns 105 


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Library Department Operating Budget 


Bernard Margolis, President Appropriation: 110 


Department Mission 

The Boston Public Library's mission is to preserve 
and provide access to the historical record of our 
society, and to serve the cultural, educational, and 
informational needs of the City and the 
Commonwealth. 


FY06 Performance Objectives 
e To provide overall user satisfaction with Library 


services. 


To provide access to and encourage the use of 
print and non-print resources that respond to the 
needs and interests of all segments of the 
population. 

To provide and preserve access to information 
and collections by supporting the acquisition, 
maintenance, preservation, and access to 
materials and information in all fields of 
knowledge. 

To assist people of various ages, backgrounds, 
and stages of learning through the development 
of a variety of materials and programs, including 


those designed to teach information literacy. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp '05 Total Budget ‘06 
Administration 14,749,417 12,843,300 13,400,314 14,340,357 
Community Library Services 9,805,728 9,057,624 10,058,542 10,420,301 
Research Library Servces 3,170,930 2,184,920 2,280,587 1,933,576 
Total 27,726,075 24,085,844 25,739,443 26,694,234 
External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp '05 Total Budget ‘06 
Boston Regional Library System 781,597 782,176 781,597 781,597 
BPL Trust Funds 0 0 0 995,604 
Donations 968,321 894,269 725,000 831,600 
Integrated Library System 670,077 0 0 0 
Library of Last Recourse 6,515,960 6,515,950 6,515,060 6,489,954 
State Aid To Libraries 615,434 573,871 459,098 626,793 
Statewide Reference & Referral 56,238 0 0 0 
Trust Fund Income 2,837,441 1,881,656 2,309,974 1,706,634 
Total 12,445,068 10,647,922 10,790,729 11,432,182 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Personnel Services 19,030,275 16,450,712 18,109,005 18,205,555 
Non Personnel 8,695,800 7,635,132 7,630,438 8,488,679 
Total 27,726,075 24,085,844 25,739,443 26,694,234 
Chief Operating OfficerelLibrary Department TOF 


Library Department Operating Budget 


Human Resources 


Library Operations 


Collection Development 


Technical Services 


Program Services 


Trustees 


President 


Public Services 
Central Library $ ervices . 


Community Services — 


Neighborhood Services 


Services to Libraries 


Administrative Services 


Chet 


Authorizing Statutes 

e Power of City to Establish and Maintain a 
Library, Ch. 52, s. 1, Acts of 1848 as amended. 

e Library Department: Trustees of the Public 
Library, Appointment, Compensation, etc., Ch. 
114, s. 3, Acts of 1878 as amended. 

e Organization of Board; Powers and Duties, Ch. 
114, s. 4-5, Acts of 1878 as amended. 

e Librarian and Other Officers, Ch. 114, s. 1-2, 6, 
Acts of 1878 as amended. 

e Reports to Mayor and City Council, Ch. 60, Acts of 
1887. 

e Incorporation of the Trustees, Duties, Ch. 114, s. 
1, Acts of 1878 as amended. 

e Authority of Corporation to Take and Hold 
Property; Limitation, Ch. 114, s. 2, Acts of 1878 as 
amended. 


O-ptew a iinie (Oot crecie 2s ies barney 


Technology. 


Financial Operations 


- Capital Proje 


_ E-BPLServices 


Facility Services 


Business Services 


- Accounting Services _ 


Description of Services 

The Boston Public Library system consists of the 
Central Library at Copley Square, the Edward 
Kirstein Business Library, 26 branch libraries 
located throughout Boston’s neighborhoods, nine 
virtual libraries, and three remote storage facilities. 
Users are assisted in locating and using resources, 
and are encouraged in their use through public 
programming, exhibits, and outreach activities. 
Satisfaction is achieved among users when they are 
able to find and use resources they need or want. 
Internet, wireless, and online technology resources 
connect people to informational resources aimed at 
enriching individuals, organizations, and the entire 
community. 


Department 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


18,639,533 
0 

295,072 
34,422 
61,249 
19,030,276 


FY03 Expenditure 


50,000 
2,940,592 
0 

0 

0 

90,239 
9.724 

0 
2,275,786 
5,366,341 


FY03 Expenditure 


15,990,870 
0 

342,657 
35,364 
81,821 
16,450,712 


FY04 Expenditure 


244,151 
3,142,812 
0 

0 

0 

86,567 
186,812 

0 
1,926,419 
5,586,761 


FY04 Expenditure 


17,710,526 
0 

323,479 
25,000 
50,000 
18,109,005 


FY05 Appropriation 


45,000 
3,195,468 
0 

0 

0 

80,254 
220,479 
0 
2,122,982 
5,664,183 


FY05 Appropriation 


17,825,361 
0 

305,194 
25,000 
50,000 
18,205,555 


FY06 Adopted 


45,000 
3,301,381 
0 

0 

0 

80,059 
213,076 
1,500 
2,096,759 
5,737,775 


FY06 Adopted 


114,835 
0 
-18,285 
0 

0 
96,550 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


0 
105,913 
0 

0 

0 

-195 
-7,403 
1,500 
-26,223 
73,592 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 
53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


0 

6,735 

0 

75,698 

0 

0 
2,940,100 
2,622,533 


0 

6,736 

0 

75,698 

0 

0 
1,550,295 
1,632,729 


0 

6,739 

0 

75,698 

0 

0 
1,554,295 
1,636,732 


0 

6,739 

0 

30,698 

0 

0 
2,334,295 
2,371,732 


-45,000 
0 
0 
780,000 
735,000 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 

Total Equipment 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


Chiet Bre retin gp 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
12,521 9,838 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
391,230 261,524 246,575 241,915 -4 660 
403,751 271,362 246,575 241,915 -4 660 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
303,175 144,280 82,948 112,256 29,308 
303,175 144,280 82,948 112,256 29,308 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 25,000 25,000 
0 0 0 25,000 25,000 
27,726,076 24,085,844 25,739,443 26,694,233 954,790 
CCtheerackiorary O es a Pte nt ro 9 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
President CDH 0.95 154,821 Programming Coordinator PERS eS 0.93 54,577 
Library Aide EXO 151.00 557,365 Quality Services Manager 3 ON 0.53 36,933 
Chief Financial Officer PL2 0.95 100,643 Senior Clerk AFP: 5 1.96 81,309 
Dir Operations PL2 0.95 108,707 Spec Library Asst Il ARPS 5 20.67 848,226 
Dir Public Services PL2 0.95 106,591 Staff Officer-Special Projects PL2 5 0.95 70,790 
Personnel Officer PL2 0.93 92,824 Book Conservatior Proj Direc PsA 4 0.55 38,094 
Wkg Frmn Painter AFP M8 1.00 47,305 Branch Librarian PSA 4 2.00 139,418 
Asst Supv Of Custodians PLZ aeealil 1.70 117,239 Branch Librarian II PSA 4 8.00 555,737 
Exec Asst Off President PRCS710 0.95 61,196 Branch Librarian II (Temp) PSA 4 1.00 69,560 
Accountant ARR S9 0.76 46,402 Chief-Cataloging PSA 4 0.64 44 453 
Prin Clerk & Stenographer ARPS 2.9 0.85 51,897 Curator of Social Sciences PSA 4 0.55 38,230 
Cent Library Services Manager PI2 S88 0.53 48,515 Curator-Microtext & Newspapers PSA 4 0.55 38,669 
Events Planner riZe 8 0.93 39,327 Curator-Professional Lib IV PSA 4 1.65 115,076 
Facilities Officer Ae 0.85 84,839 Head Central Child Serv PSA 4 1.00 70,307 
Neigh Library Services Manager PL2 8 1.00 93,335 Head, General Ref Service PsA > 4 0.55 37,674 
Prin Storekeeper AEP 2 no 0.98 38,382 Jr Bldg Custodian (Temp) AFP 4 1.70 61,101 
Spec Library Asst IV AFP 8 0.51 26,014 Jr Building Custodian AFP 4 14.45 497,940 
Spec Library Asst V ARPS 8 7.03 378,792 Public Relations Write/Editor PSA 4 0.93 62,589 
Systems Officer PL2ec2c8 0.51 48,704 Sen Reader & Info Librarian | PSA. 24 1.00 69,321 
Wkg Frmn Carpenter AFP. 8 1.00 47,305 Spec Library Asst | AERA & 26.75 1,005,219 
Working Foreman Operator/Labor ARP 8 1.00 46,760 Acquisition Librarian III PSA. 3 0.64 40,610 
Budget & Procurement Manager es ae 0.76 68,812 Asst Prin Accountant Poh 3 0.76 48,299 
Carpenter AER <= 47. 2.00 78,123 Branch Librarian | POA. 3 14.00 851,412 
Community Services Manager PLZ 7 0.53 43,668 Business Analyst BSA eS 0.76 44,731 
Human Resources Manager BPL PIDs. 0.93 84,204 Cleaner APPS 273 0.85 32,654 
Hvy Mtr Equip Oper & Lbr ARR S27. 1.00 44,469 Clerk APP 23 2.94 95,816 
Keeper-Rare Books PLZ eT 0.55 49,798 Curator-Manuscripts PSA 223 0.55 31,439 
Manager of eBPL Initiatives PZ ed. 0.95 86,014 Head of Biblio Serv/MBLN PSA. 3 0.64 40,086 
Painter AFRE Se <7 1.00 42,650 Laborer AFP aes 3.00 87,782 
Spec Library Asst IV ARR ar 3.32 168,520 Prin Library Assistant ALE as 24.43 841,306 
Spec Library Asst IV PL1 7 3.36 170,551 Professional Librarian Ill PSA 723 2.1 136,239 
Technical Services Manager PL 2a, 0.64 56,480 Reader & Info Librarian III PSA 3 1.00 45,226 
Collection Development Manager Pia = 6 0.64 52,577 Sr Cataloguer & Classifier PSAte oS 0.60 27,135 
Communications Manager PLZ 20 0.93 76,400 Acquisitions Librarian II POA? 0.64 36,986 
Coord of Reference Serv PED SEG 0.53 43,540 Adults Librarian II PSAs 2 5.55 310,030 
End User Serv & Sys Sup Mgr PL2 6 0.51 37,181 Cataloger And Classifier II PSA 2 1.28 73,688 
Network & Server Manager PL2 6 0.51 41,897 Childrens Librarian II ES Aeee.2 18.00 979,573 
Network Services Manager PL2 6 0.51 38,884 Development Office Asst PL1 2 1.86 93,666 
Operating System & Prog Mar PC mee 0.51 41,897 Generalist II PSA. 2 8.00 430,614 
Prin Library Asst AFP 6 1.48 55,586 Inter Library Loan Librarian ee 0.55 31,615 
Program Development Analyst PL2 6 0.85 69,828 Reader and Info Librarian Il PSA ek 3.00 173,335 
Sen Bldg Cust APs (=6 22.50 930,873 Reference Librarian Il Hystes L? 2.75 159,481 
Sen Bldg Cust (T) AFP 6 1.00 40,503 Sen Library Assistant ARPAaor2 92.59 2,540,212 
Spec Library Asst III AFP LS ceni6 4.10 189,007 Systems Librarian II PSA 2 0.55 31,348 
Supervisor of Accounting PL2 6 0.76 62,435 Technical Support Analyst PSA 2 0.51 28,699 
Supn-Library Buildings PL2 6 0.85 69,835 Acquisitions Librarian | PSA , 1 0.64 23,820 
Access Manager BPL ple 5 0.53 30,539 Adults Librarian | PSA 1.00 47,850 
Applications Manager PL2 5 0.51 34,037 Cataloger And Classifier | rol | 1.28 66,819 
Capital Plan & Impl Off PL25 0.95 66,976 Childrens Librarian | PSAG eat 10.00 446,576 
Coord Child Young Adults Pb 5 0.53 29,255 Generalist | PSA . 1 6.00 300,123 
Coord of Literacy Services PL2 5 1.00 65,400 Inter Library Loan Librarian | Pon A 0.55 29,286 
Coordinator Resources & Proces PL2 5 0.53 39,493 Librarian | PSA 1 1.55 66,149 


110 Chief Operating Officer = Library Depertriment 


Grade _ Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FYO6 Salary 


Code 
Coord-Ship&Rec&Stocks&Supplies PiLZ% 5 0.98 73,025 Pre Prof Assistant PBAD TI 0.55 16,486 
Digital Services Manager PL2 5 0.53 32,668 Reader and Info Librarian | PSA 1 6.00 288,490 
Motor Equipment Oper & Lbr AFP 5 1.96 76,518 Reference Librarian | PSA 1 14.20 713,537 
Prin Accounting Clerk AFP 5 0.76 32,138 Spec Collection Lib | PSA 1 0.53 27,878 
Young Adults Librarian | PSA 1 2.00 93,251 
Total 552.50 18,688,213 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 94,486 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings -957,338 
FY06 Total Request 17,825,361 


Chief Operating OfficereLibrary Department THA 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services 


FY05 Appropriation 


FYO6 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51300 Part Time Employees 

51400 Health Insurance 

51500 Pension & Annunity 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
51800 Indirect Costs 

51900 Medicare 


Total Personnel Services 


4,490,414 


102,958 
111,682 

0 

0 

0 

10,096 
4,715,150 


FY05 Appropriation 


4,797,978 


110,837 
123,761 
0 

0 

0 

13,192 
5,045,768 


FY06 Adopted 


307,564 


3,096 
330,618 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


4,650 
92,345 

0 

0 
214,323 
39,818 
250 
1,286,682 
1,638,068 


4,650 
92,345 

0 

0 

47,079 
7,895 

0 
1,378,312 
1,530,281 


fom I em Bee =) 


0 
-167,244 
-31,923 
-250 
91,630 
-107,787 


Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


5300 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


FY05 Appropriation 


0 

28,500 

0 

50,913 

0 
3,413,393 
3,492,806 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


0 

31,340 

0 

49,636 

0 
4,188,735 
4,269,711 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


0 

2,840 

0 
-1,277 
0 
775,342 


776,905 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


633,920 
633,920 


502,688 
502,688 


-131,232 
-131,232 


Equipment 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


FY05 Appropriation 


0 

0 

1,626 
309,159 
310,785 


FY05 Appropriation 


FYO6 Adopted 


83,734 
83,734 


FYO6 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


0 


0 

-1,626 
-225,425 
-227,051 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


a 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


Chiret (Opera tang. OO fad coe Uh aay 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
4,146,382 4,377,741 
0 0 
0 67,613 
0 0 
77,606 109,127 
78,199 106,213 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
12,844 12,744 
4,315,031 4,673,438 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
0 2,370 
82,360 171,774 
0 0 
0 0 
39,189 487,148 
8,437 30,357 
2,130 24,446 
1,357,940 1,259,513 
1,490,056 1,975,608 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
0 0 
10,000 0 
27,520 45,264 
0 0 
51,322 52,955 
0 20,838 
5,400,427 3,046,088 
5,489,269 3,165,145 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
332,960 466,001 
332,960 466,001 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
0 0 
0 0 
82,467 0 
735,285 367,730 
817,752 367,730 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
12,445,068 10,647,922 


Oo @ & & 


10,790,729 


De°p atm ent 


0 
0 
0 
0 


11,432,182 


oo op oo 


641,453 


External Funds Personne! 


Union Grade Position FYO6 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 


Code Code 


President CDH 0.05 8,148 Coordinator of Services to Libraries PEZ a 5 1.00 55,198 
Library Aide EXO 6.00 92,063 Coordinator Resources & Proces PLZ 5 0.47 35,022 
Chief Financial Officer PL2 0.05 5,297 Coord-Ship&Rec&Stocks&Supplies P25 0.02 1,490 
Dir Operations PL2 0.05 5,721 Digital Services Manager Eee eS 0.47 28,970 
Dir Public Services PL2 0.05 5,610 Motor Equipment Oper & Lbr [Niet ake 0.04 1,562 
Personnel Officer PL2 0.07 6,987 Prin Accounting Clerk AER V7.5 0.24 10,149 
Pre-Professional Lbry Asst IV PSA 1.00 0 Programming Coordinator PLZ Sry 0.07 4,108 
Reference Librarian (Temp) PSA 0.45 21,796 Quality Services Manager Ak 0.47 32,752 
Asst Supv Of Custodians PEI 0.30 20,689 Senior Clerk AFP 25 0.04 1,659 
Exec Asst Off President PL 210 0.05 3,221 Spec Library Asst II AEP 5 9.33 375,346 
Accountant AFP? 29 0.24 14,653 Staff Officer-Special Projects PLZ Serb 1.05 69,392 
Prin Clerk & Stenographer AFP. 9 0.15 9,158 Book Conservatior Proj Direc PSAs <4 0.45 31,168 
Cent Library Services Manager PL2 88 0.47 43,023 Chief-Cataloging PSA 4 0.36 25,005 
Curator of Maps he2, 8 1.00 93,335 Curator of Social Sciences PoAuee4 0.45 31,279 
Events Planner biznes 0.07 2,960 Curator-Microtext & Newspapers PSA 4 0.45 31,638 
Facilities Officer ig Wen Mol 8 0.15 14,972 Curator-Professional Lib IV PSA 4 2.35 163,960 
Prin Storekeeper AFP: > 8 0.02 783 Head, General Ref Service PSA 4 0.45 30,824 
Regional Administrator PEF 8 1.00 77,884 Jr Bldg Custodian (Temp) AFRe? <4 0.30 10,783 
Spec Library Asst IV ARPS <8 0.49 24,994 Jr Building Custodian AFP 4 2.55 87,872 
Spec Library Asst V AFP 8 3.97 205,969 Public Relations Write/Editor PSAs 4 0.07 4711 
Systems Officer PLZ 0.49 46,794 Spec Library Asst | AFP 4 5.25 200,730 
Budget & Procurement Manager rie), 0.24 21,730 Acquisition Librarian III PSAS 3 0.36 22,843 
Community Services Manager Pi2vy 7 0.47 38,724 Asst Keeper Of Prints PSA 3 1.00 64,061 
Human Resources Manager BPL HOE TF 0.07 6,338 Asst Prin Accountant NS: 0.24 15,253 
Keeper-Prints RP ST 1.00 90,542 Business Analyst PSAe. <3 0.24 14,126 
Keeper-Rare Books PLZ 7 0.45 40,744 Cleaner APB 83 0.15 5,763 
Manager of eBPL Initiatives PLZ 27 0.05 4527 Clerk APR e23 0.06 1,955 
Spec Library Asst IV ARR c7: 1.68 85,275 Curator-Manuscripts PaaS 8 0.45 25,666 
Spec Library Asst IV PLA eT 1.64 78,972 Head of Biblio Serv/MBLN PSA 3 0.36 22,548 
Technical Services Manager PL2 7 0.36 31,770 Prin Library Assistant AFP 3 15.57 534,282 
Collection Development Manager ee: 0.36 29,574 Professional Librarian III FoAC 3 2.85 179,709 
Communications Manager a Editions 0.07 5,751 Sr Cataloguer & Classifier PSA 3 0.36 16,281 
Coord of Reference Serv PL2 6 0.47 38,611 Acquisitions Librarian II POA <2 0.36 20,805 
End User Serv & Sys Sup Mgr PEP 6 0.49 35,723 Adults Librarian II PSAY 22 1.45 68,426 
Network & Server Manager A236 0.49 40,254 Cataloger And Classifier II PSA% 2 0.72 41,450 
Network Services Manager Rea 0.49 37,360 Development Office Asst PL1 2 0.14 7,050 
Operating System & Prog Mgr P12 6 0.49 40,254 Inter Library Loan Librarian PSA 2 0.45 25,867 
Prin Library Asst AFP 6 0.52 23,138 Reference Librarian II PSA 2 3.25 188,127 
Program Development Analyst PLZ a6 0.15 12,323 Sen Library Assistant Abbe ® 2 10.41 306,660 
Sen Bldg Cust AFP 6 1.50 62,861 Systems Librarian II PSA. 2 0.45 25,649 
Spec Library Asst I! AFP 6 1.90 82,079 Technical Support Analyst PSA 2 0.49 27,573 
Supervisor of Accounting PL2 6 0.24 19,716 Acquisitions Librarian | PSA ue 0.36 13,399 
Supn-Library Buildings 9 ae) 0.15 12,324 Cataloger And Classifier | PSA 0.72 37,586 
Access Manager BPL PL2 5 0.47 27,082 Inter Library Loan Librarian | Poa ot 0.45 23,961 
Applications Manager 2. 5 0.49 32,702 Librarian | 4 ee. 0.45 23,670 
Capital Plan & Impl Off PL2 5 0.05 3,525 Pre Prof Assistant PSA 1 0.45 13,489 
Coord Child Young Adults PL2 5 0.47 25,943 Reference Librarian | PSA osb 10.35 519,046 
Spec Collection Lib | ESAre @ 0.47 24,722 
Total 109.37 5,135,487 
Adjustments 
Other 19,337 
Salary Savings -356,846 
‘FY06 Total Request 4,797,978 


Chief Operating OfficerelLibrary Department i 1's 


Program 1. Administration 


Bernard Margolis, President Organization: 110100 


Program Description 

The Administration Program proposes goals and 
objectives to the Board of Trustees, plans, directs, 
and manages the Library to continuously strive for 
improved service to the public, and provides 
centralized functional support for the library. The 
program functions through the centralized offices 
of the President, Human Resources, Finance, 
Facilities, Systems, Technical Services, and 
Communications and Community Affairs. Support 
for the ReadBoston initiative is also included. 


Program Objectives 

e To provide overall user satisfaction with Library 
services. 

To plan for the ongoing care and refurbishing of 
all library facilities, which includes updating 
equipment and furnishings for public and staff 
use, upgrading alarm systems and procedures, 
and improving safety in all facilities. 

To work with the Boston Public Library 
Foundation and other library support groups to 
develop a plan to collaborate, coordinate, and 
capitalize on external funding opportunities. 

To develop the public service abilities of the 
Library staff through measures that include 
establishing performance standards, providing 
tools and training to achieve the standards, and 


improving advancement opportunities. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 

Reference and information questions answered 1,300,474 1,353,974 996,129 1,000,000 
Scheduled operating hours/year system-wide 64,180 62,241 64,000 
Number of visits to library facilities 3,653,114 3,100,000 
Critical Repair Fund capital projects 33 30 A] 32 
Read Boston books disseminated to community 98,066 100,000 108,857 100,000 
agencies, schools, and children 

Read Boston volunteer tutors in schools and 111 75 274 150 
community groups 

Staff training programs offered 47 45 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Budget ‘06 
Quota 152 127 131 129 
Personnel Services 6,129,454 5,235,263 5,864,570 5,936,948 
Non Personnel 8,619,963 7,608,037 7,535,744 8,403,410 
Total 14,749,417 12,843,300 13,400,314 14,340,357 
Eo Chief Operating Officer * Library Department 


Program 2. Community Library Services 


Bernard Margolis, President Organization: 110200 


Program Description 

The Community Library Services Program supports 
the strategic goal of the library being a center for, 
and facilitator of, lifelong learning. Its objective is 
to assist people of various ages, backgrounds, and 
stages of learning through the development of a 
variety of materials and programs, including those 
designed to teach information literacy. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 
Items circulated per capita 4.1 
Total program participants per capita 34% 
Homework assistance program participants 4,369 
On line visits to BPL website 108,061,128 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 
Quota 373 
Personnel Services 9,729,892 
Non Personnel 75,836 
Total 9,805,728 
Items circulated 2,403,875 
Children newly registered for library cards 315,000 
annually 
Children using library cards 35,000 
Preschool Programs 9,030 
General programs 5,433 
Total program participation 199,653 
Programs at schools 1,500 


Literacy programs 
Public internet sessions using BPL computers 


Chief ot pare ting Of iin ereLinh rary Doe 


Program Objectives 


To provide access to and encourage the use of 
print and non-print resources that respond to the 
needs and interests of all segments of the 
population. 

To assist people of various ages, backgrounds, 
and stages of learning through the development 
of a variety of materials and programs, including 
those designed to teach information literacy. 

To compile and deliver, via www.bpl.org, current 
information on library, community, and 
neighborhood resources. 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
4 40 3.4 
25% 25% 23% 
3,272 5,713 3,000 
2,714,018 3,514,008 2,225,000 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
342 348 348 
9,030,529 9,963,848 10,335,032 
27,095 94,694 85,269 
9,057,624 10,058,542 10,420,301 
2,367,353 2,393,700 2,000,000 
110,000 9,390 10,000 
35,000 62,159 50,000 
1,081 1,883 1,000 
7,318 8,971 6,500 
145,042 140,945 135,000 
387 150 
755 500 
630,614 650,000 
partment a. bs 


Program 3. Research Library Services 


Bernard Margolis, President Organization: 110300 


Program Outcomes 


Program Description 

The Research Library Services Program is designed 
to provide and preserve access to information and 
collections. The program maintains, preserves, and 
provides access to materials and information in all 
fields of knowledge for users at local, state, and 
national levels through the assistance of 
professionally skilled staff. Access is also provided 
in the form of public internet use and wireless 
access to the internet. 


Actual '03 


Program Objectives 

e To provide and preserve access to information 
and collections by supporting the acquisition, 
maintenance, preservation, and access to 
materials and information in all fields of 
knowledge. 

e To implement recommendations of a system-wide 
preservation team created to ensure on-going 
preservation of irreplaceable materials from the 
Library collection. 

e To address the need for both current and long 
term accessibility of all library materials, 
including traditional and electronic formats. 


Selected Service Indicators 


6 


Chief 


In-house use of library materials 694 882 


Items purchased library-wide 


Success in acquiring interlibrary loan items 96% 
Library materials preserved 8,729 
Newspaper conservation 

Digital images added 

Databases made accessible to the public 259 


In-house use of research library materials 
Interlibrary loan items requested by ther 


libraries 
Interlibrary loan items received from other 
libraries 
OD peat nog) OO Get esemd O. tear ay 


Actual '03 
Quota 119 
Personnel Services 3,170,930 
Non Personnel 0 
Total 3,170,930 
e ~ 


Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
350,321 577,112 500,000 
125,567 120,000 
99% 84% 83% 
3,286 2,657 2,500 
2,841 2,500 
873 700 
130 130 130 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
83 75 75 
2,184,920 2,280,587 1,933,576 
0 0 0 
2,184,920 2,280,587 1,933,576 
290,530 300,000 
39,286 30,000 
10,523 9,500 


Department 


External Funds Projects 


State Aid To Libraries 


Project Mission 

The Library Incentive Grant/Municipal Equalization Grant is granted by the Commonwealth of 
Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners to the Trustees of the Public Library of the City of Boston 
annually. The Library is required to meet certain minimum standards of free public service established by 
the Board to receive the grant. 


Trust Fund Income 


Project Mission 

The majority of the Library's assets are held in trust in accordance with the intentions of the donors. The 
principal of the Trust Funds is invested in various types of investment securities that generate income 
which, in turn, is used to purchase library materials and support certain library positions. 


Library of Last Recourse 


Project Mission 

The Library of Last Recourse provides reference and research services for individual residents of the 
Commonwealth at the Boston Public Library through developing, maintaining, and preserving 
comprehensive collections of a research and archival nature to supplement library resources available 
throughout Massachusetts. The Library maintains the personal resources, expertise, and bibliographic skills 
needed to develop and provide access to reference and research collections. 


Boston Regional Library System 


Project Mission 

The Boston Regional Library System (BRLS) combines the resources of a voluntary organization of public, 
academic, school and special libraries serving cities, towns and institutons in Boston. Headquartered at the 
Boston Public Library and comprised of seven subregions, BRLS provides reference and information services, 
interlibrary loan and delivery services, and access to a variety of audiovisual materials to libraries that are 
part of this regional system. The BRLS operates under a cost reimbursement agreement granted by the 
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners. 


Donations 


Project Mission 

Donations are gifts and grants received from individuals, governmental organizations, corporations, 
foundations, and other private donors for the benefit of the public library. Donations fund specific programs 
or projects that are generally of a temporary nature. 


Chief Operating OfficereLibrary Department Lt? 


Library Department Capital Budget 


Overview FY06 Major Initiatives 

To ensure that the Boston Public Library (BPL) e The fire alarm system upgrade project at the 
offers an inviting, well-maintained environment in Johnson Building will be completed. 

which to learn, extensive capital improvements e Extensive renovation work including updated 
have been made over the past few years. Fiscal year heating and electrical systems, and window 
2006 capital investments will further enhance the replacements will begin at the Brighton Branch 
physical environment and programming capacity of library. 

the Boston Public Library. e Expansion feasibility study will begin at the 


Jamaica Plain Branch library. 
e A new branch library in Grove Hall will be built 
as part of an expansion project at Burke High 
School. 
Planning for a new Mattapan Branch library is 


underway. 

e The McKim project is a partnership between the 
City of Boston, the Commonwealth of 
Massachusetts and the Boston Public Library 
Foundation. Construction will be completed on 
Phase JIC, which includes exterior and interior 
rehabilitation and restoration work including the 
Abbey Room and the Sargent murals. 

e Necessary critical repairs at various branch 
libraries will be completed through the Critical 
Repairs budget. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Estimated ‘05 Total Projected ‘06 


Total Department 5,821,896 11,735,462 8,795,163 4,434,880 


118 Chief Operating Officer = Library Department 


Library Department Project Profiles 


ADAMS BRANCH LIBRARY 


Project Mission 

Replace front doors and repair or replace windows. Improve handicap access and replace VCT flooring. Install a new 
circulation desk. Asess interior space requirements of the Childrens and Adults sections. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 129,300 0 845,000 0 974,300 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 129,300 0 845,000 0 974,300 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 14,396 40,000 919,904 974,300 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 14,396 40,000 919,904 974,300 


BRIGHTON BRANCH LIBRARY 


Project Mission 

Install emergency lighting and exit signage. Interior renovations include flooring and carpet, window treatment, 
lighting and signage. Exterior renovations include signage, fences, roof, and retaining walls. Install windows and 
upgrade HVAC system. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Aiiston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 990,610 3,200,000 0 0 4,190,610 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 990,610 3,200,000 0 0 4,190,610 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 50,000 250,000 3,890,610 4,190,610 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 50,000 250,000 3,890,610 4,190,610 


Chee to peratine Oft ice reli brary De parim ent 12:9 


Library Department Project Profiles 


CODMAN SQUARE BRANCH LIBRARY 


Project Mission 


Replace roof and windows. Install audible alarm system. Repair exterior doors and upgrade HVAC system. Improve 


landscaping and exterior lighting. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status,Complete 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 2,101,557 
Grants/Other 225,000 
Total 2,326,557 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru | 


Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 193,553 
Grants/Other 86,387 
Total 279,940 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
740,000 
138,613 
878,613 


Non Capital 


Future Fund Total 
0 iieet-2 101,557 
0 0 225,000 
0 


0 2,326,557 


FY06 FY07-10 
100,000 1,068,004 
0 0 
100,000 1,068,004 


Total 
2,101,557 
225,000 
2,326,557 


CRITICAL FACILITY REPAIRS FY05 


Project Mission 


A critical repair fund to be used for emergency and critical repairs to infrastructure throughout the library system. 


Managing Department, Library Department Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 250,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


120 Chief Operating Of ficewv + Library Department 


FYO6 


FY05 
250,000 
0 
250,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund Total 
0 0 250,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 250,000 
FY06 FY07-10 Total 
0 0 250,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 250,000 


Library Department Project Profiles 


CRITICAL FACILITY REPAIRS FY06 


Project Mission 
A critical repair fund to be used for emergency and critical repairs to infrastructure throughout the library system. 
Managing Department, Library Department Status,New Project 


Location, Citywide 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 

Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 250,000 0 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 250,000 0 0 250,000 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

Thru 

Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 175,000 75,000 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 175,000 75,000 250,000 


EAST BOSTON BRANCH LIBRARY 


Project Mission 

Repair stairs and floor in auditorium. Replace first floor ceiling, repair concrete stairs and install a new circulation 
desk. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 217,745 0 750,000 0 967,745 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 217,745 0 750,000 0 967,745 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 27,362 40,000 900,383 967,745 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 27,362 40,000 900,383 967,745 
Cole teense | atin ge ors ee ye bbb rary Die os artm-ent 124 


Library Department Project Profiles 


EGLESTON SQUARE BRANCH LIBRARY 


Project Mission 

Improve driveway, parking, and garden path areas. Replace fence and install window treatment at south wall. Add 
lighting to rear of lecture hall and install a handicap ramp. Perform partial window glazing at garden window wall 
and upgrade HVAC system. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 206,267 0 710,000 0 916,267 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 206,267 0 710,000 0 916,267 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) _ | 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 23,875 40,000 852,392 916,267 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 23,875 40,000 852,392 916,267 


FANEUIL BRANCH LIBRARY PHASE II 


Project Mission 

Install new fire alarm system, repoint stairs and refurbish interior finishes. Improve interior lighting. Provide 
exterior signage, upgrade HVAC system and improve access. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 358,650 0 760,000 0 1,118,650 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 358,650 0 760,000 0 1,118,650 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 40,000 30,000 1,048,650 1,118,650 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 0 40,000 30,000 1,048,650 1,118,650 


Chief Operating Officer * Lihtacy, Deo e tae ok 


Library Department Project Profiles 


GROVE HALL BRANCH LIBRARY 


Project Mission 

Perform minor roof repairs and replace HVAC equipment. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 
Location, Roxbury 


é Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,526,075 0 0 0 1,526,075 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,526,075 0 0 0 1,526,075 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 24,897 100,000 60,000 1,341,178 1,526,075 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 24,897 100,000 60,000 1,341,178 1,526,075 
HVAC REPLACEMENT AT THREE BRANCH LIBRARIES 
Project Mission 
Replace HVAC systems at branch libraries in Charlestown, Roslindale and the West End. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Various neighborhoods 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,935,000 0 1,935,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,935,000 0 1,935,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,935,000 1,935,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,935,000 1,935,000 
Chief Operating OfficereLibrary Department ees 


Library Department Project Profiles 


JAMAICA PLAIN BRANCH LIBRARY PHASE II 


Project Mission 

Improvements for persons with disabilities including access to lower level community room and lecture hall and 
construction of accessible bathrooms on the main and lower floors. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Jamaica Plain 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 445,244 0 0 0 445,244 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 445,244 0 0 0 445,244 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
3 Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 20,000 177,899 247,345 445,244 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 20,000 177,899 247,345 445,244 


JOHNSON BUILDING AND MCKIM BUILDING 


Project Mission 

Waterproof the facility foundations and basement floors. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status,New Project 
Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 4,000,000 4,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 4,000,000 4,000,000 


124 Chieti Operating -0 Ff ie 2 oe LoD aly) verter nest 


Library Department Project Profiles 


JOHNSON BUILDING FIRE ALARM UPGRADE 


Project Mission 

Upgrade the existing fire alarm system. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 
Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 2,775,700 0 0 0 2,775,700 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 2,775,700 0 0 0 2,775,700 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 293,285 1,100,000 68,665 1,313,750 2,775,700 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 293,285 1,100,000 68,665 1,313,750 2,775,700 


JOHNSON BUILDING INFRASTRUCTURE 


Project Mission 

Install sound attenuation alterations and acoustical paneling to reduce externally emitted noise. Enhance HVAC in 
the Circulation area. Adjust platform at the Boylston Street entrance and install a new sewer ejector pump. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 345,000 0 345,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 345,000 0 345,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 345,000 345,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 345,000 345,000 


Che erin o Sew atin og Otic eye li brary, Deo aritm e-nt buco 


Library Department Project Profiles 


JOHNSON BUILDING INTERIOR REPAIRS 


Project Mission 

Develop a new signage system, improve ventilation system and install a new public address system. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations _ 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 750,000 0 0 0 750,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 750,000 0 0 0 750,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 750,000 750,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 750,000 750,000 


JOHNSON BUILDING LOBBY ANALYSIS 


Project Mission 

Undertake an analysis of the Johnson Building main lobby. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 119,086 0 0 0 119,086 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 119,086 0 0 0 119,086 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 119,086 119,086 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 119,086 119,086 


126 Chief) Oypresrastei nig, Obfifaicrenrs oe Urb rcernye Diesprasr time nit 


Library Department Project Profiles 


LOWER MILLS BRANCH LIBRARY 


Project Mission 


Replace doors at front entry and to lecture hall. Improve lighting and install acoustical cushioning in lecture hall. 
Improve exterior security lighting. Repair retaining wall on east side of building. Replace roof. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status,Complete 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,066,219 
0 
1,066,219 


Thru 
6/30/04 
764,729 

0 
764,729 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
301,490 
0 
301,490 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY06 FYO7-10 


0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Total 
1,066,219 
0 
1,066,219 


Total 
1,066,219 
0 
1,066,219 


MATTAPAN BRANCH LIBRARY 


Project Mission 


Repair outside stairs. Replace roof, front doors and floor tiles. Repair and paint damaged walls. Upgrade electric 
system. Install security screens on all windows. Repair water damage and improve interior lighting. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


ChretrOneratinge0Titecre library 


Existing 
517,901 

0 
517,901 


Thru 
6/30/04 
21,827 
0 
21,827 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
0 
0 
0 


Department 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYO6 FYO7-10 


0 496,074 
0 0 
0 496,074 


Total 
517,901 
0 
517,901 


Total 
517,901 
0 
517,901 


Library Department Project Profiles 


MATTAPAN BRANCH LIBRARY (NEW) 


Project Mission 

Site acquisition, design, construction and furnishings for the development of a new branch library. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 10,138,000 0 0 0 10,138,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 10,138,000 0 0 0 10,138,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 3,000,000 7,138,000 10,138,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 3,000,000 7,138,000 10,138,000 


MCKIM LIBRARY CHILLER PUMPS 


Project Mission 

Replace six pumps and starters and miscellaneous equipment for the central chiller system. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 685,000 0 685,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 685,000 0 685,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 685,000 685,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 685,000 685,000 


128 Chief Operating Oftices. © LAiUbtavy Depart pnens 


Library Department Project Profiles 


MCKIM LIBRARY CHILLER STUDY 


Project Mission 

Study existing system conditions related to chilled water flow. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 30,000 0 0 0 30,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 30,000 0 0 0 30,000 
‘Expenditures (Actual and Planned) | 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 30,000 30,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 30,000 30,000 


MCKIM LIBRARY PHASE II C 


Project Mission 

Extraordinary repairs and rehabiliation of the McKim Building. Phase II C interior and exterior restoration work 
includes the Abbey Room and the Sargent murals. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 

Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 400,000 0 0 0 400,000 
Grants/Other 20,000,000 0 0 0 20,000,000 
Total 20,400,000 0 0 0 20,400,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYQ7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 400,000 0 0 400,000 
Grants/Other 14,477,334 3,022,666 0 2,500,000 20,000,000 
Total 14,477,334 3,422,666 0 2,500,000 20,400,000 


Chief Operating OfficereLibrary Department iaaed 


Library Department Project Profiles 


NORTH END BRANCH LIBRARY 


Project Mission 

Repair folding doors, exterior sign, repaint windows, investigate fountain leak, interior lighting, replace AC unit, 
address heat at librarian’s office, repair/replace wooden shelves and work tables, replace tile floor, and install a new 
circulation desk. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, North End 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 330,550 0 610,000 0 940,550 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 330,550 0 610,000 0 940,550 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) © 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 27,367 40,000 873,183 940,550 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 27,367 40,000 873,183 940,550 


PARKER HILL BRANCH LIBRARY 


Project Mission 

Replace roof with new slate and flashing. Repair water damaged ceilings and walls. Install timer for parking area 
lighting. Install exterior identification signage. Upgrade HVAC system and improve access. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status,Complete 

Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,155,000 0 0 0 1,155,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,155,000 0 0 0 1,155,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 61,012 764,192 288,316 41,480 1,155,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 61,012 764,192 288,316 41,480 1,155,000 


ras Chief Operating Officer * Libra hy Be peat emt 


Library Department Project Profiles 


RARE BOOKS CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEM 


Project Mission 

Replace climate control system in the Rare Books Department of the central library. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 1,650,000 1,650,000 
Total 150,000 0 0 1,650,000 1,800,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 100,000 25,000 25,000 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 100,000 25,000 25,000 150,000 


ROOF REPLACEMENT AT 8 BRANCH LIBRARIES 


Project Mission 

Replace roof and repair/replace windows at Fields Corner, Mattapan, South End, West Roxbury. Replace roof at West 
End. Roof repairs and repair/replace windows at Adams Street, Charlestown and North End libraries. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 1,000,000 2,580,000 0 3,580,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 1,000,000 2,580,000 0 3,580,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 100,000 3,480,000 3,580,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 100,000 3,480,000 3,580,000 


Chief Oe ev atimiqe OF fiiciewe biebirtanry Deparcrtme nt | fhe 


Library Department Project Profiles 


UPHAMS CORNER LIBRARY (NEW) 


Project Mission 


Site acquisition, design, construction and furnishings for the development of a new branch library. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Dorchester 


. Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


_ Expenditures (Actual and Planned) - 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Chief Operating Dita ens ibe ary 


Existing 
690,000 

0 
690,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


Non Capital 

FY06 Future Fund 
0 12,290,000 0 
0 0 0 
0 12,290,000 0 
FY05 FY06 FY07-10 
0 0 12,980,000 
0 0 0 
0 0 12,980,000 


Department 


Total 
12,980,000 
0 
12,980,000 


Total 
12,980,000 
0 
12,980,000 


Management Information Services Operating Budget 


William Holland, Acting Chief Information Officer Appropriation: 149 


Operating Budget 


Department Mission 

The mission 6the Management and Information 
Services Department is to provide systems and 
technologies that provide department personnel 
with information relative to their operations, 
support strategic planning, promote effective 
resource management, enhance customer service 
and promote internal and external electronic and 
voice communications. 


FY06 Performance Objectives 


To upgrade and operate the IBM production 
systems and ensure they are available to support 
the business requirements of the City. 

To assist City departments with 
telecommunication needs. 

To ensure compliance by operators with cable 
franchise requirements by evaluating and 
facilitating processing of complaints between 
user and provider. 

To upgrade and maintain server software at 
appropriate levels. 

To ensure the Windows Active Directory server 
based systems are available to support the 
business requirements of the City. 

To manage the CityofBoston.gov web site and its 
ongoing development. 

To continue to enhance the City's services and 
monitor network utilization City-wide. 

To ensure operational needs are met through 
BAIS Financial and BAIS HRMS software 
applications. 


Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 


Selected Service Indicators 


C61 4 f 


Program Name Total Actual '03 
Administration 795,490 
Application Development & System Analysis 1,344,725 
eGovernment 713,165 
Technical Support & Services 1,250,744 
BAIS Support 4,425,627 
Operations 2,917,015 
Servers 708,179 
Telecommunications 787,826 
Cable & Video Services 504,359 
Total 13,447,130 
Actual '03 
Personnel Services 7,348,010 
Non Personnel 6,099,120 
Total 13,447,130 


731,422 657,753 637,746 
1,640,597 1,801,736 1,863,383 
513,746 637,228 607,946 
1,418,983 1,604,168 1,525,883 
3,730,050 3,653,211 4,034,702 
2,880,294 2,831,292 2,379,610 
785,144 849,522 990,810 
772,540 852,173 878,158 
317,069 404,659 418,510 
12,789,845 13,291,742 13,336,748 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
6,954,506 7,742,398 7,862,046 
5,835,339 5,549,344 5,474,703 
12,789,845 13,291,742 13,336,748 


Operating OfficereManagement Information Services 133 


Management & Information Services Operating Budget 


Administration & 
Finance 


Payroll & HR Admin. 


Procurement 


Operations 


Application Analysis & 


Development 


Technical & Applications 


Training 


Servers 


Chief Information Officer 


E-Government 


Web Server oe 


Management & Admin. 


Technical Support & 
Services 


Help Desk & - é 
User Support 


- Wide Area Network 


Utilization 
Outreach & Promotion 


Mainframe : Manage File Manage Telephone 
Operations Servers & Software Systems 
Tape Library Coordinate Manage and Document 
Management Data Backups Phone Utilization 
Batch Job Manage Network Coordinate Cellular 
Scheduling Security Phone Utilization 
Administer City Manage Municipal 
Email Systems 800 Mhz Radio System 
134 Chief Operating Officer * Management 


Telecommunications 


Management 


Technical & 
Architecture Team 


Equipment Inventory 
Administration 


Cable & Video 
Services 


Manage City 
Cable Franchises 


Oversee Cable 
Franchise Construction 


Produce Programming 


For Local Boston Channel 


Review & Certify 
Telecom. Companies 


Description of Services 

The Management Information Systems department 
provides the infrastructure for voice and data 
networking and communications citywide. The 
Department maintains hardware platforms, and 
supports applications and office automation 
functionality for all City agencies. Personnel skilled 
in programming, analysis, hardware and software 
support, training, communications, and general 
technology consulting work with user departments 
on enhancing and maintaining their information 
systems. 


in for ma to en JS. rove ess 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


7,114,067 
76,334 
157,609 

0 

0 


7,348,010 


FY03 Expenditure 


6,795,353 
4,552 
127,438 
27,163 

0 
6,954,506 


FY04 Expenditure 


7,565,023 
0 

159,375 
18,000 

0 
7,742,398 


FYO5 Appropriation 


7,701,746 
0 

160,300 

0 

0 


7,862,046 


FY06 Adopted 


136,723 
0 

925 
18,000 
0 
119,648 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


355,346 
5,753 
2,380,195 
2,989,736 


FY03 Expenditure 


416,855 

481 
1,883,900 
2,524,022 


FY04 Expenditure 


200,621 


ooo © 


0 

586,581 
6,500 
1,892,850 
2,686,552 


FY05 Appropriation 


576,797 
6,500 
1,411,375 


2,210,346 


FY06 Adopted 


-9,784 

0 
-481,475 
-476,206 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


32,885 

0 
61,777 
95,242 


36,524 

0 
38,986 
76,286 


66,700 
0 
47,700 
115,050 


67,200 
0 
52,000 
119,850 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY03 Expenditure 


2,737,412 
2,737,801 


FY04 Expenditure 


3,066,029 
3,066,729 


FY05 Appropriation 


one Jap ae LE 5 | 


0 
2,943,662 
2,543,662 


FY06 Adopted 


Qo oa © 


0 
2,977,762 
2,977,762 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


434,100 
434,100 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Equipment 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


FY03 Expenditure 


0 
154,267 
0 
122,075 
276,342 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


0 
143,097 
0 
25,205 
168,302 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


0 
174,580 
0 
29,500 
204,080 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


0 
76,081 
0 
90,663 
166,744 


FY06 Adopted 


0 
-98,499 
0 
61,163 
-37,336 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Chief 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


Operating 


oO oO © 


13,447,131 


OfficereManagement 


So & & © 


12,789,845 


ce... 


13,291,742 


Ln atin eo Ce Oh 


ao oo & 


13,336,748 


Sor V4 ce 6-5 


eo oe ao & 


45,006 


Ar 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade 


Code 


Position 


FY06 Salary 


Union Grade 


Position 
Code 


FYO6 Salary 


Director MIS 

Executive Asst 

Executive Asst 

Data Proc Equip Tech 
Management Analyst 

Supv Stat Mach Op & Vtl Stat 
Senior Computer Operator 
Head Clerk 

Prin Data Proc Sys Anl-Dp 
Data Proc Prj Manager 
Principal DP System Analyst 
Sr Data Proc System Analyst 


3 6 Chief 


CDH 
EXM 
EXM 
SU4 
SU4 
SU4 
SU4 
SU4 
SEI 
SE1 
SEI 
SEI 


Dp erating 


14 
10 
15 
15 
15 
13 
iz 
11 
10 
10 
10 


OFTiiec er 


115,886 
197,075 
90,257 
521,942 
48,029 
48,495 
37,947 
33,840 
1,023,930 
166,728 
257,483 
1,327,480 


* Management 


Sr Data Proc Sys Anl | 
Manager Data Proc NT 

Sr Admin Analyst 

Sr Data Proc System Analyst 
Sr Empl Dev Asst 

Data Proc Sys Analyst | 

Data Proc System Analyst 
Management Analyst 
Manager-Data Processing 
Prin Research Analyst 
Admin Asst 

Assistant Manager Data Proc 
Total 


Adjustments 
Differential Payments 
Other 

Chargebacks 

Salary Savings 

FY06 Total Request 


into rm ation 


SE1 
SEI 
SE1 
SE1 
SE1 
SE1 
SE1 
SE1 
SE1 
SE1 
SE1 
SE1 


PHP nDnnannmnaan vow ao ao o 
atl 
on 


Sec Vt cC.e8-s 


83,425 
142,192 
155,326 

1,534,093 

67,800 
142,092 
919,974 

64,645 

64,645 

62,584 

45,286 
498,687 

7,649,840 


29,000 
109,020 
20,000 
-106,115 
7,701,746 


Program 1. Administration 


Marie Donovan, Manager Organization: 149100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program provides support e To review and update departments' Business 
services to the other MIS programs including Continuity Plans. 

contract processing, accounts payable, payroll and e To provide administrative and human resource 
personnel work, budget monitoring and support to all department operations. 


preparation. The program is also charged with 
general office administration and upkeep 


responsibilities. 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 6 6 6 6 
Personnel Services 412,731 346,113 400,434 419,810 
Non Personnel 382,759 385,309 257,319 217,936 


Total 795,490 731,422 657,753 637,746 


Chief Operating OfficereManagement Information Services ie 


Program 2. Application Development & System Analysis 


Robert O'Donnell, Wanager Organization: 149200 


Program Description 

This program is responsible for all aspects of 
systems analysis and application development and 
maintenance. Staff in this program area analyze 
business needs, develop program designs and 
code/modify computer systems to address user 
department needs related to information systems 
and departmental business functions. 


Program Objectives 

e To provide project management of Computer 
Aided Dispatch contracts to the Public Safety 
departments. 


To assist departments with requirement 
definitions and the purchase of Computer off the 
Shelf (COTS) applications. 

e To provide training and support for City of 
Boston employees in BAIS and MicroSoft Office 
applications. 

e To enhance imaging and data capture 
infrastructures that can be utilized by all City 
departments. 

e To deliver, develop and support E-Learning and 
on-line learning initiatives. 

e To maintain and modernize existing City-wide 

legacy applications. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
‘ Program modifications completed 508 265 293 250 
eae for assistance responded to within 2 788 575 600 600 
weeks 
On-line classes conducted 51 37 60 
On-line and automated forms created 54 47 40 
Training classes conducted 316 212 175 
Number of Steering Committee meetings held 13 12 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 13 14 14 13 
Personnel Services 863,870 826,697 1,019,018 1,009,093 
Non Personnel 480,856 813,901 782,718 854,290 
Total 1,344,725 1,640,597 1,801,736 1,863,383 


Chief Operating Officer * Management 


information 


Ser Wie as 


Program 3. eGovernment 


Rajesh Pareek, Wanager Organization: 149300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

This program area provides enterprise level e To assist City departments with automated Help 
coordination of new and existing information Desk Management Tools. 

technologies available for use by qualifying e To implement remote desktop support and 
agencies. This includes city departments, quasi- automated software distribution. 

public agencies, community-based organizations e To educate City departments of available 

and non-profits. internet technologies. 


e To promote the City's on-line services through 
new partnerships and other methods. 

e To expand the utilization of PUSH-based internet 
content via e-mail list servers and cell phone 
messaging. 

e To promote and expand the use of web 
personalization on the cityofboston.gov web site. 

e To expand the use of streaming video technology 
in conjunction with the City's web page. 

e To manage the CityofBoston.gov web site and its 
ongoing development. 

e To manage the BostonYouthZone.com web site. 

e To promote and oversee internet technology 


utilization city-wide. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
New applications 36 40 30 15 
User sessions to the city's web sites 3.5M 43M 5.7M 4M 
% increase in online excise payments 22% 20% 
Video programs available for online viewing 244 58 60 
New types of PUSH-based internet content 5 5 
developed 
Desktops enabled for remote desktop support 1,500 1,500 
and automated software distribution 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp '05 Budget '06 
Quota 9 7 7 6 
Personnel Services 628,788 497,118 516,490 457,575 
Non Personnel 84,376 16,628 120,738 150,372 


Total 713,165 513,746 637,228 607,946 


Ppiaet Drperating DititcereManagement Informatian Services Ls, 9 


Program 4. Technical Support & Services 


John Malinsky, Wanager Organization: 149400 


Program Description Program Objectives 

Technical Support and Services is the primary e To assist City departments with automated Help 
contact point for any technology request made to Desk management tools. 

the Department. Requests for service are tracked to e To continue to enhance the City's services and 
closure and reported on the level of customer monitor network utilization City-wide. 
satisfaction. This area also includes wide-area e To service/upgrade/support all desktop 

network support for all city departments. hardware. 


e To provide installation and support of City of 
Boston approved software suites. 
e To ensure customer satisfaction in all categories 


of technical service. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 
Technical assistance calls received and 8,550 9,917 7,419 8,000 
responded to 
Desktop systems upgraded B1Z 776 393 400 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 20 19 19 19 
Personnel Services 1,032,362 1,138,363 1,223,286 1,264,145 
Non Personnel 218,383 280,620 380,882 261,738 
Total 1,250,744 1,418,983 1,604,168 1,525,883 


140 Chief Operating Officer * Management Information Services 


Program 5. BAIS Support 


William Holland, Manager Organization: 149500 


Program Description 

The BAIS program is responsible for the 
management, modification and maintenance of the 
PeopleSoft ERP software used for city-wide 
financials, payroll and human resource support 
functions. Staff in this program assist departments 
in identifying opportunities to improve 
administrative processes through the utilization of 
automated administrative systems. 


Program Outcomes 


Enhancements implemented 


User group meetings for BAIS Financials and 
BAIS HRMS 


Calls for BAIS assistance responded to 


Selected Service Indicators 


Actual '03 


Actual ‘03 


Program Objectives 

e To support infrastructure for administrative and 
financial reporting systems. 

e To provide assistance to city department users of 
the BAIS HRMS and financial systems. 

e To ensure operational needs are met through 
BAIS Financial and BAIS HRMS software 
applications. 

e To maintain and enhance the PeopleSoft ERP 
Human Resources, Payroll and Financials 
application software. 


Quota 

Personnel Services 2,175,608 
Non Personnel 2,250,019 
Total 4,425,627 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 

72 63 45 

24 25 12 

1,113 682 300 

Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
30 30 31 
2,099,510 2,336,311 2,408,477 
1,630,540 1,316,900 1,626,225 
3,730,050 3,653,211 4,034,702 


Chief Operating OfficereManagement Information Services 141 


Program 6. Operations 


John Malinsky, Vanager Organization: 149600 


Program Description 

The Operations Program is charged with the day to 
day care of the City's major computer systems and 
architectures. Responsibilities include input, 
output, backup and archiving on a 24 hour, 365 day 
per year basis. 


Program Outcomes 


Major system availability 98% 
1,950,000 


Pages of reports and special forms produced 


Selected Service Indicators 


Quota 

Personnel Services 1,047,357 
Non Personnel 1,869,658 
Total 2,917,015 


Actual ‘03 


Actual '03 


Program Objectives 

e To administer offsite storage and archival of all 
backups. 

e To process PeopleSoft/BAIS transactions. 

e To upgrade and operate the IBM production 
systems and ensure they are available to support 
the business requirements of the City. 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 

100% 99% 99% 

10,715,131 5,688,313 3,000,000 

Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget ‘06 
18 19 18 
876,750 992,045 1,012,886 
2,003,545 1,839,247 1,366,724 
2,880,294 2,831,292 2,379,610 


142 Chief Operating Officer * Management Information Services 


Program 7. Servers 


Kai Yuen, anager Organization: 149700 


Program Description 

The Server Program configures, maintains and 
expands the City's various database and general 
purpose file servers and manages security 
configurations across all hardware platforms. This 
program also manages, maintains and configures 
the City's storage area network and robotic tape 


Program Objectives 


To measure the amount of e-mails processed by 
our servers. 

To track the percentage of disk usage-on the 
SAN. 

To maintain the server environment availability 
at appropriate levels. 


library. e To ensure the Windows Active Directory server 
based systems are available to support the 
business requirements of the City. 

e To maintain data backup and archives to 
appropriate standards and manage the SAN 
backup architecture. 

e To upgrade and maintain server software at 


appropriate levels. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PDS ‘06 
Servers maintained at current software levels 43 47 61 60 
Server environment availability 99% 98% 98% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 8 8 8 8 
Personnel Services 584,927 600,424 639,382 673,995 
Non Personnel 123,251 184,719 210,140 316,815 
Total 708,179 785,143 849,522 990,810 


Chief Operating OfficereManagement Information Services pe es 


Program 8. Telecommunications 


Ann Roper Quinn, Manager Organization: 149800 


Program Description 

The Telecommunications Program maintains the 
City of Boston telecommunications infrastructure 
(wireless, voice and data). Responsibilities include 
premise wiring, network components, carrier-based 
services, network management and billing. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 
Phones managed 10,216 
Calls for service responded to within 24 hours 3,600 
Vendor payments for telecomm services 4] 
processed within 30 days 
Relocations and moves planned and conducted 10 


Citywide cell phones 


Number of buildings converted to Fiber Network 


Program Objectives 

e To evaluate new network-based VOIP (Voice 
Over IP) voice technologies for possible 
implementation on the City's Wide Area Network. 

e To plan for the implementation of a City Fiber 
Optic Network. 

e To manage citywide cell phone services and 
utilization. 

e To manage City Fiber Optics network resources. 

e To manage the City's 800 MHZ radio system used 
by various municipal departments. 

e To evaluate savings opportunities for telephone 
service and long distance. 

e To assist with planning moves and changes of 
City departments. 

e To assist City departments with 
telecommunication needs. 

e To process vendor payments for telecom services 
in a timely manner. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 
Quota ) 
Personnel Services 289,723 
Non Personne! 498,103 
Total 787,826 


Chief Operating Officer * Management 


Info nm-iati on 


Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
10,010 10,128 10,062 
2,680 2,698 1,500 
48 37 48 
17 28 12 
1,329 1,462 TBR 
11 25 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
5 5 3 7 
291,176 325,873 337,655 
481,364 526,300 540,503 
772,540 852,173 878,158 


Doe. Mice Ges 


Program 9. Cable & Video Services 


Michael Lynch, Manager Organization: 149900 


Program Description 

The Cable & Video Services Program oversees the 
City’s cable franchise(s); oversees cable 
construction, enforces contractual and regulatory 
obligations for the operators, certifies telecom 
companies seeking to do business with the City’s 
Public Improvement Commission, produces 
government and educational access television and 
advocates for customers in disputes with cable 
operators. 


Program Objectives 

e To assist the Telecommunications Division with 
the planning and implementation of a new Fiber 
Optic Network. 

e To continue to work with web program to provide 
cable programming available via streaming video 
technology. 

e To oversee cable franchise construction schedule 
and rebuild compliance. 

e To monitor fiscal operations of community access 
TV. 

e To review and certify telecom industry 
companies. 

e To maintain and improve cable program 
production. 

e To ensure compliance by operators with cable 
franchise requirements by evaluating and 


facilitating processing of complaints between 
user and provider. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 
Disputes logged and resolved 868 
Programs produced 261 
Telecom industry companies reviewed and 
certified 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 
Quota 6 
Personnel Services 312,644 
Non Personnel 191,716 
Total 504,359 


OfficereManagement 


Chief Operating 


Information 


Actual '04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 

2,890 4,873 700 

315 395 120 

7 5 TBR 

Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 

4 4 4 
278,355 289,559 278,410 
38,714 115,100 140,100 
317,069 404,659 418,510 


Se@rvicads 145 


Overview 

Capital investment in recent years has enabled 
Management & Information Services to upgrade 
equipment and make significant technological 
advances, enhancing the city’s information 
management capabilities. An ongoing initiative will 
build upon this progress, ensuring the city remains 
competitive in computer information and 
communication technology. 


Management Information Services Capital Budget 


FY06 Major Initiatives 


Development of a City-managed fiber optic 
network to replace leased lines for data and 
video traffic between city locations. Initially, the 
project will connect 130 priority one city 
locations. 

Purchase and implement a web-based automated 
permit and inspection system that will allow data 
and process integration within ISD divisions and 
modular capability to connect with other city 
agencies. 

Installation of an uninterruptible power supply 
back-up system will be completed. 


Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Estimated ‘05 Total Projected ‘06 


Capital Budget Expenditures 


Total Department 363,506 214,164 1,314,274 1,289,000 


Chief Operating Offtcer ©§ Management Intearmatfon > 61 icers 


Management Information Services Project Profiles 


800 MHZ COMMUNICATION SYSTEM 


Project Mission 


Conduct citywide feasibility study to determine additional needs for enhanced communication coverage. Upgrade 
base equipment and receiver locations to improve area coverage. 
Managing Department, Management Information Services Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
2,600,000 
0 
2,600,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
1,969,578 
0 
1,969,578 


FY06 


FYO5 
425,000 
0 
425,000 


Future 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
205,422 

0 
205,422 


Total 
2,600,000 
0 
2,600,000 


COMPUTER AIDED DISPATCH ENHANCEMENTS 


Project Mission 


Develop system enhancements for computer aided dispatch (CAD) system currently used by the Police Department, 


Emergency Medical Services, and Fire Department. 


Managing Department, Management Information Services Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Chief Operating OfficereManagement 


Existing FY06 
750,000 0 
0 0 
750,000 0 
Thru 
6/30/04 FY05 
0 250,000 
0 0 
0 250,000 


information 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
500,000 
0 
500,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
0 
0 
0 


Se. Wiice.e Ss 


Management Information Services Project Profiles 


FIBER OPTIC NETWORK 
Project Mission 


Develop a City-managed fiber optic network to replace leased data lines between City buildings. The initial phase 


will connect 130 City owned buildings. 


Managing Department, Management Information Services Status,New Project 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


: Expenditures (Actual and Planned) — 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
0 
0 


FY06 
3,000,000 
0 


Future 
3,000,000 
0 


0 3,000,000 3,000,000 


Thru ea 


6/30/04 


0 
0 
0 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund Total 
0 6,000,000 
0 0 
0 6,000,000 
FY07-10 Total 
6,000,000 6,000,000 
0 0 
6,000,000 6,000,000 


IMAGING AND WORK FLOW SYSTEM 


Project Mission 


Establish an enterprise-wide imaging and workflow platform that can be used to image and store departmental 


records as well as route and track various paper documents through City processes. 


Managing Department, Management Information Services Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Chie.t ODperetine Df fice, > 


Management 


Existing 
250,000 

0 
250,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
98,290 
0 
98,290 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
100,000 
0 
100,000 


lon f.0.r mart 0 on 


Future 
1,050,000 
0 
1,050,000 


FYO6 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund Total 
0 1,300,000 
0 0 
0 1,300,000 
FYO7-10 Total 
1,101,710 1,300,000 
0 0 
1,101,710 1,300,000 


Se fvityc.e-s 


Management Information Services Project Profiles 


MIS COMPUTER ROOM 


Project Mission 

Repair and replace subfloor wiring in the main computer room at Boston City Hall. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, NA 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 159,000 0 0 0 159,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 159,000 0 0 0 159,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 159,000 0 159,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 rato 159,000 0 159,000 


MIS COMPUTER ROOM 


Project Mission 

Replace ceiling and light fixtures within MIS department and adjacent computer room. 
Managing Department, Management Information Services Status,In Design 
Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 110,000 0 0 0 110,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 110,000 0 0 0 110,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 55,000 55,000 110,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 55,000 55,000 110,000 


Cmiet Onectating OfftcereManagement Information Services 149 


Management Information Services Project Profiles 


MIS COMPUTER ROOM SECURITY 


Project Mission 

Upgrade smoke detectors and surveillance cameras within the city data center and attached offices. Upgrade the 
battery bank that supplies power to the data center in the event of electrical outage. 

Managing Department, Management Information Services Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, NA 
Authorizations © 
Non Capital 

Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 115,000 0 0 0 115,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 115,000 0 0 0 115,000 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

Thru 

Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 115,000 115,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 115,000 115,000 


PERMIT AND INSPECTION SYSTEM 


Project Mission 
Purchase and implement a web-based automated permit and inspection system which will allow data and process 
integration within ISD divisions and modular capability to connect with other city agencies. 

Managing Department, Management Information Services Status,To Be Schedul ed 

Location, NA 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 2,500,000 0 0 0 2,500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 2,500,000 0 0 0 2,500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 300,000 2,200,000 2,500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 300,000 2,200,000 2,500,000 


150 Chief Operating Officer * Management Information Services 


Management Information Services Project Profiles 


UNINTERRUPTABLE POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM 


Chief 


Project Mission 


Replace and resize existing MIS uninterruptible power supply system and related electrical improvements including 
replacing and relocating the BTD back-up system to the City Hall basement. 
Managing Department, Management Information Services Status,In Design 


Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Operating OfficereManagement 


Existing 
275,000 

0 
275,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


infermatton 


FY06 
300,000 
0 
300,000 


FY05 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
275,000 
0 
275,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
300,000 

0 
300,000 


Servic ers 


1 


Total 
575,000 
0 
575,000 


Total 
575,000 
0 
575,000 


a1 


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Registry Division Operating Budget 


Judith A. McCarthy, Registrar Appropriation: 163 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Registry Division is to respond to e To reduce waiting time for handling requests for 
public requests for certified births, marriages, and birth, marriage and death records at the counter 
deaths promptly and accurately and maintain and through the mail. 

compliance with the State Registrar's Office. e Torecord and deliver correct information in 


accordance with Massachusetts General Laws. 
e To manage the daily operations of the 
department. 


e To achieve overall customer satisfaction. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Administration 224,666 225,106 222,082 229,487 
Vital Statistics 441,309 412,777 476,497 502,733 
Depositions 87,400 75,293 91,160 96,814 
Total 753,375 713,176 789,739 829,034 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 692,236 660,927 725,839 764,234 
Non Personnel 61,139 52,249 63,900 64,800 
Total 753,375 713,176 789,739 829,034 


Chist oOrerating Ofiweer «Registry Divisit on 133 


Registry Division Operating Budget 


City Registrar 


Administration Vital Statistics Depositions 


Employee Resources Certified Copies” . Amending Records 


Birth, Marriage and ~ - Paternity Cases 


State Requirements : 
q Death Licenses 


Computerization Posting of Depositions 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 

e Civil Service, MGLA c. 31. The Registry Division maintains custody of all birth, 

e Births, Marriages, Deaths, and Depositions, marriage, and death records dating back to 1630. 
MGLA c. 46; MGLA c. 190, s. 7; MGLA c. 207; Each year the Division adds approximately 37,000 
MGLA c. 209c; MGLA c. 210; MGLA ec. 272, s. 96. new entries and issues more than 100,000 copies of 

e Fees & Charges, CBC Ord. 14, s. 450. certified records. 


154 Chief Operating Of fi cer *s Registry eon 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers' Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
692,236 656,183 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 4744 
692,236 660,927 


FY05 Appropriation 


725,839 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


7,188 7,215 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

440 4616 

700 641 

42,521 29,347 

50,849 41,819 
FYO3 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

8,164 7,249 

0 0 

0 0 

105 0 

8,269 7,249 


10,000 
0 

0 

750 


10,750 


FY05 Appropriation 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


73) 734 


FY05 Appropriation 


Equipment 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


S.C 2 2: 


FY05 Appropriation 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


Chier Operating 


0 0 

0 0 

0 712 

1,289 1,735 
1,289 2,447 

FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
753,374 713,176 


Citt-¢.ere Keg. 1s try 


0 
0 
0 
0 


789,739 


Div ts on 


FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

764,234 38,395 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

764,234 38,395 
Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

7,200 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

4,900 900 

0 0 

40,900 0 

53,000 900 
Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

10,000 0 

0 0 

0 0 

750 0 

10,750 0 
FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

1,050 0 

1,050 0 
FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

829,034 39,295 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade — Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FYO6 Salary 
Code Code 
City Registrar EXM 12 1 99,430 Prin Clerk - Vitals SU4 10 8 265,733 
Admin Secretary SU4. 14 1 43,111 Principal Clerk SU4. 9 4 110,245 
Head Cashier SU4. 14 1 41,857 First Assistant City Reg St ee! 1 71,046 
Deposition Clerk SU4. 13 1 34,288 Assistant City Reg SES 2 94,873 
Total 19 760,584 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 3,650 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 


FY06 Total Request 764,234 


156 Chief.Operating .fTiger #y Ba gist eves ya sa on 


Program 1. Administration 


Marie D. Reppucci, Manager Organization: 163100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program maintains an efficient e To manage the daily operations of the 

staff, complies with the State Registrar's Office department. 

requirements, and provides for the effective e To provide administrative and human resource 
management of the day-to-day operations of the support to all department program. 

Division. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 3 3 3 3 
Personnel Services 207,275 206,749 210,232 216,887 
Non Personnel 37,391 18,357 11,850 12,600 
Total 224,666 225,106 222,082 229,487 


Chief Operating OfficereRegistry Division 18.7 


Program 2. Vital Statistics 


Marie D. Reppucci, Manager Organization: 163200 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Description 

The Vital Statistics Program issues certified copies 
of birth, marriage, and death certificates, and 
processes marriage licenses. The program also 
responds to requests for information from federal, 
state, and local authorities. 


Actual ‘03 
% reduction in customer waiting time for mail -285% 
requests 
% reduction in customer waiting time for counter -31% 
requests 
Mail requests for certificates 
Counter requests for certificates 
% of customers surveyed who rate services as 84% 


satisfactory 


Program Objectives 

e To achieve overall customer satisfaction. 

e To reduce waiting time for handling requests for 
birth, marriage and death records at the counter 
and through the mail. 


Actual ‘03 
Quota aes W 
Personnel Services 409,717 
Non Personnel 31582 
Total 441,309 
Average waiting time for mail requests (days) 5 
Average waiting time for counter requests (mins) 17 
Customers rating services as satisfactory 1,185 
Customers surveyed 1,420 


Chief O pe ration ¢) <O4 14.6.0) es Ruerg ste 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
50% 20% TBR 
41% 33% TBR 

32,751 32,428 31,500 

76,778 78,838 79,000 
91% 90% 91% 

Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
14 14 14 
381,276 436,847 462,933 
31,500 39,650 39,800 
412,777 476,497 502,733 
25 2 TBR 
g 6 TBR 
1,713 1,316 1,365 
1,885 1,470 1,500 


Dv. Ss on 


Program 3. Depositions 


Rosalie Boylan, anager Organization: 163300 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Depositions Program is responsible for e To record and deliver correct information in 
recording correct information in accordance with accordance with Massachusetts General Laws. 


Massachusetts General Laws. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
Affidavits completed 2,321 2,037 2,093 2,000 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 2 2 2 2 
Personnel Services 75,244 72,901 78,760 84,413 
Non Personnel 12,197 2,391 12,400 12,400 
Total 87,401 75,293 91,160 96,813 


Chief Operating OfficereRegistry Division ras 


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Unemployment Compensation Operating Budget 


Appropriation: 199 


Department Mission 

The Unemployment Compensation appropriation 
provides funds to carry out provisions of the 
Massachusetts Unemployment Security Law, MGLA 
c. 151A, as it pertains to former City and County 
employees. The appropriation provides payment of 
unemployment claims. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Unemployment Compensation 475 5,992 50,000 50,000 
Total 475 5,992 50,000 50,000 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 475 pou2 50,000 50,000 
Non Personnel 0 0 0 0 
Total 475 5,992 50,000 50,000 


Chief Operating OfficereUnemployment Compensation 164 


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162 Chief Operating Officer 7 Unemployment Compensation — 
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Workers Compensation Fund Operating Budget 


Appropriation: 341 


Department Mission 

The Workers' Compensation Fund provides for 
proper payments of compensation benefits, medical 
treatment and, if necessary, rehabilitation for 
employees permanently injured in work related 
accidents prior to July,1995, or for employees from 
former City departments, e.g. Department of Health 


and Hospitals. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Workers’ Compensation Fund 1,848,608 3,688,947 2,200,000 2,200,000 
Total 1,848,608 3,688,947 2,200,000 2,200,000 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 1,848,608 3,688,947 2,200,000 2,200,000 
Total 1,848,608 3,688,947 2,200,000 2,200,000 


Met oO pen atitege 0 fticte reWortkers Compensation Fund 163 


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Le 2 Sc VLELL GT eT age a i pent Stet le 167 
See CRUEL TINE cos caeokstccasossiss aousésnsice co tecas Se oeesteastacs 169 
PDEA TGIIS cated Seva tec ws Kes crutayt Marudi tac lies ccnase 173 

A eLVEEA ELEY Wet: co cesvinces eet cot die es See RPE «van acspacernse 174 
EXGOUE Ve pn iter. te i Ad can CROP IN Oe ascevsstadserenns 175 
OEE UO BETS 6. (0101511 ly eel eee ea le ec 177 
PMOTIISILAUON ater cree scott tte ets ete 181 
“ACETAL ET LET ETE De eR I le 25 A ae Pale 182 
TSE HET (a | EPP ES ere bo eee Str 183 

TETAS) TT eles G Dies Bonet oe Wo «nina Sane 184 
AcGountsrPayable sme esaweh see Ae sees aeees 185 

BS MUGEL (V1 GIA OITIEN tee eet ras, tent tectiet et iatesssieassscasoniess 187 
Paice ot RIO ET rece emerge tt ten yee cca 191 
BiGGEEEOrMUlAOle seer eee ee nr 192 

EAVES TAT ETI) OF IEUCRR IA Chey ects feces cde rusd cd eulcryacadt or acsseeiesans 193 
Improving Management Project................eeeeeee 194 

ete C PT RL CTs [CGI 1 | See Ret cic ae a 195 

SESS ELUNE TITS) 1219) 2 tls on race Aone) Cree ae 196 
ORT GOUT 605, See oer a as Uo 199 
(EDEN EAE TUS TES eo re 201 
Pensions and Annuities - City... ecsescsssesesseceessseeseeeees 203 
Pensions and Annuities - County ..........ccccccseseseseseseseseeeeeeee 205 
STUDS TE eo Lei” 6) C1 Gj tlile S ls  a R 207 
“EL CSTOES FT) je Ro eee eel Pee 2-8 ea 211 
PSLLSLT 5 18 OE eel le ae 9 212 

DUT TONS (ERO Sa ES Ca oe 213 
CUESSEST GSE yc) 2) 6 1] UES) ate ne ei 215 
MeN ae RSIS EVES ALVEE (00 0 2b ncn dcnis avs una’ 06 ans etd RURAL nn dnans 219 
UCSC SS ET PR a eR 22, a 223 

General Service/Debt Service ...........cccceeeeeeeeeee 224 

Bae ia ete Ia fed chaser sueseshecppeen diese ovovsnvivepes sce cues 225 

EG aU ey cats ep ad cai cssscndesabost be nas 226 

PCCGU RES eC EIVAUIC (coi ncccese, ceri cxccencnrepacnseencedass 198 

PU Yea eeepc Noa Wak idiviechewientoasisioes 228 

RSET LINS SE MEME sry cess astevsnascboiavwariectsoceasndeseincs foscbes 229 
GEHeral MaMa GeMeNt ooo n.cecsecseccscsscesccccssocasssonssen 233 

DEC ats OE ONS 6 oo ire A nese elena cebrn year 234 

Ea OM RL ee WA SET es cto edb acca Lonie casita ttn bee nazcoeatchios 235 

SETUP TSS Tea fica Soe Or le 236 


Chaos Financial OfftitereCabine t 


s 6.5 


Chief Financial Officer 


Lisa C. Signori, Chief Financial Officer 


Cabinet Mission 

The Chief Financial Officer (CFO) ensures 
coordination of the City's financial pocesses. The 
CFO oversees the operating budget presentation 
and monitoring as well as the preparation and 
monitoring of the City's capital budget. The CFO 
develops systems or proposes legislative changes to 
ensure revenue predictability and reasonable 
growth, and ensures prudent management of all 
funds due to and disbursed by the City. Strict fiscal 
controls and adherence to sound financial 
practices, as reflected in expenditure and revenue 
reports, financial statements, audits and reviews, 


are assured by the CFO. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
Assessing Department 4 860,721 5,138,326 5,455,728 5,654,614 
Auditing Department 1,784,878 1,888,390 1,919,674 1,986,924 
Budget Management 2,467,746 2,341,656 2,169,688 2,213,531 
Execution of Courts 2,165,776 18,842,206 3,500,000 3,500,000 
Medicare Payments 3,902,067 4,100,000 4,450,000 4,671,000 
Pensions & Annuities - City 4 600,000 4,600,000 4,600,000 4 600,000 
Pensions & Annuities - County 300,000 300,000 300,000 100,000 
Purchasing Division 1,229,368 1,138,234 1,241,870 1,279,870 
Taxpayer Referral & Assistance 331,696 0 0 0 
Treasury Department 3,969,953 4,017,245 4,265,687 3,590,687 

Total 25,612,205 42,366,057 27,902,647 27,596,626 


Conese totes a nc.taas! Of f ice sr «Crab einreit 167 


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Assessing Department Operating Budget 


Ronald W. Rakow, Commissioner Appropriation: 136 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Assessing Department is to 
accurately assess property and provide prompt and 
courteous responses to requests for service from 
the public. 


Total Actual '03 


Operating Budget 


Program Name 


FY06 Performance Objectives 
e To resolve taxpayer inquiries in a timely and 
responsive manner. 

To maintain and ensure data quality for all real 
and personal property to produce consistent and 
accurate values. 

To resolve abatements in a timely and responsive 
manner. 

To maintain accurate parcel and ownership data 
so as to ensure a fair assessment system. 


Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 


Operations 1,322,734 

Valuation 2,660,358 

Executive 877,628 

Total 4,860,720 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 
Personnel Services 4,251,477 

Non Personnel 609,243 

Total 4,860,720 

Chief \Etmaneciat Off tee weA.3. 5.65.8 tng 


1,702,067 1,568,904 1,754,472 
2,990,291 2,927,284 2,899,658 
885,968 959,540 1,000,484 
5,138,326 5,455,728 5,654,614 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
4,566,175 4,889,728 5,140,114 
572,151 566,000 514,500 
5,138,326 5,455,728 5,654,614 
Department eg 


Assessing Department Operating Budget 


170 


Cones 


Abatement Appeal Team 


Board of Review Commissioner 


Valuation 


Personal Property 


Research & Standards 


Information Systems 


Authorizing Statutes 


Organizations, CBC St. 6, s. 100-107; CBC Ord. 6, 
x. 100-104. 

Taxation, MGLA c. 59; MGLA c. 60A-B; MGLA c. 
61A-B; MGLA c. 121A. 

Abatement of Back Taxes, MGLA c. 58, s. 8. 
Classification, MGLA c. 59, s. 2A; MGLA c. 40, s. 
56. 

Annual Assessment, MGLA c. 59, s. 23. 
Proposition 2 1/2, MGLA c. 59, s. 21C. 

Cherry Sheets - State Aid, MGLA c. 58, s. 18A-C, 
25A; MGLA c. 29, s. 2 M-O, 67-71. 


Bina ce Mat 014 cee he  GAcsus ees usiien.6 


Tax Policy 
Litigation 


Operations 


Tax Data Administration 


Description of Services 

The Assessing Department is responsible for the 
valuation and assessment of all real and personal 
property in the City of Boston for the purpose of 
taxation. Assessment records are reviewed annually 
to reflect new construction, fire damage, and 
changes in ownership. The Department conducts a 
revaluation program every three years. The 
Department conducts research on assessment 
practices and provides the necessary accounting 
control and other related clerical support to 
properly assess real and personal property. The 
Department maintains official maps, records of 
assessment and ownership, abatements and related 
property description data. 


Department 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers' Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


4,180,002 
0 

66,277 
5,197 

0 
4,251,476 


264,186 
0 

1,200 
-10,000 
-5,000 
250,386 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

5230 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


FY03 Expenditure 


100,536 
0 
133,837 


352,598 


FY03 Expenditure 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


67,069 
1,833 
73,426 


FY03 Expenditure 


o oo Cc 0c oC & 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


[sas Sa cuss a = 


0 
78,523 
78,523 


FY03 Expenditure 


COG eS 


0 
-56,500 
-56,500 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


0 
53,247 
0 
51,450 
104,697 


FY03 Expenditure 


Co 2 co 2 @& 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


EACH Firaadhet at 


0 
0 
0 
0 


4,860,720 


FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
4,487,733 4,842,928 5,107,114 
0 0 0 
74,391 31,800 33,000 
4,052 10,000 0 
0 5,000 0 
4,566,176 4,889,728 5,140,114 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
102,261 98,000 100,000 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
78,849 27,000 26,000 
0 0 0 
169,149 256,000 260,000 
350,259 381,000 386,000 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
3,462 5,000 5,000 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
108,938 34,000 34,000 
0 0 0 
112,400 39,000 39,000 
FY04 Expenditure FY06 Adopted 
39 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
50,989 146,000 89,500 
51,028 146,000 89,500 
FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
42,516 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
15,948 0 0 
58,464 0 0 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
5,138,327 5,455,728 . 5,654,614 


OTTIicere Assessing 


Department 


ao 2 Oo @® 


198,886 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 


Code Code 


Commissioner CDH 1 113,384 Admin Analyst SU4 14 8 321,131 
Exec Asst EXM 2 | 103,487 Admin Secretary SU4 14 1 43,111 
Executive Assistant (Asses Oper Mgmt} EXM = 12 i 99,430 Asst Assessor (Trainee Il) AFL 14 4 138,130 
Executive Asst EXM 10 6 505,550 Head Clerk & Secretary SU4 13 1 33,078 
Prin Admin Assistant EXM 8 1 75,053 Title Examiner SU4.— 13 a 116,257 
Assistant Director-Asses Plan Mnt AFJies 19 1 71,800 Assistant Assessor (Trl) AFUS 712 6 230,393 
Research Assessor | rel 2 127,659 Head Clerk Sere 11 367,591 
Senior Assessing Drafter AFJ 18A 1 66,384 Principal DP System Analyst SE) «10 2 180,513 
Sr Research Analyst SU4 18 1 48,166 Property Officer SU4 10 1 26,310 
Supervisor Assistant Assessor AFL 18 7 434,279 Prin Admin Asst SE1 9 3 225,457 
Assistant Assessor AFL 16A 10 467,937 Prin Admin Assistant SE1 8 5 361,102 
Jr Asses Draftsman AFJ 16 | 43,245 Dir-Assessing Services SEL 1 71,046 
Office Manager SU4 16 2 104,903 Data Proc Info Manager Velie 1 64,644 
Research Analyst SU4 16 2 81,129 Data Proc System Analyst SE1 6 2 116,186 
Sr Admin Anlayst SU4 16 1 52,451 Management Analyst SE1 6 2 124,451 
Admin Assistant SU4 15 4 182,817 Senior Admin Analyst SE1 6 2 126,963 
Data Proc Equip Tech $U4. 15 1 36,007 Administrative Secretary SE1 3 1 49 064 
Total 97 5,209,110 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 46,500 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings -148,496 
FY06 Total Request 5,107,114 


7.2 Chief Financial Officer * Assessing Department 


Program 1. Operations 


Emmanuel Dikibo, Wanager Organization: 136100 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Description 

The Operations Program provides administration, 
fiscal, human resources, and other related 
administrative services to all operating units within 
the Department. It also provides management and 
technical support for fleet administration, facilities 
and office management, and office technology, 
including ownership and physical description 
changes to real property that are maintained by the 
Tax Data Administration and Land Records units. 
The Taxpayer Referral and Assistance Center 
(TRAC) provides a single point of contact to 
taxpayers seeking information, assistance or 
referrals regarding excise, personal property, and 
real estate. TRAC handles inquiries by phone, mail, 
and electronically. 


Actual ‘03 
% of map requests completed in 5 days 100% 
% of mail inquiries including e-mail regarding. 
motor and boat excise, personal and residential 
exemptions responded to within 15 days 
% of motor vehicle excise abatements processed 
within 15 days 
% of telephone calls answered within 3 minutes 
or less 
% of residential exemption applications 
processed within 90 days 
% of personal exemption applications processed 
within 90 days 
Actual '03 
Quota PE 
Personnel Services 1,024,119 
Non Personnel 298,616 
Total 1,322,734 


Mail inquiries including e-mail regarding motor 
and boat excise, personal and residential 
exemptions received 


Motor vehicle excise abatements received 
Total calls 

Calls answered within 3 minutes 
Residential exemption applications received 
Personal exemption applications received 


Chi er Fiman cad {Off at'cie re As $s eS sing 


Program Objectives 
e To maintain accurate parcel and ownership data 


so as to ensure a fair assessment system. 


e To process all personal exemption applications 


filed in a timely and responsive manner. 


e To process all residential exemption applications 


filed in a timely and responsive manner. 


e To resolve taxpayer inquiries in a timely and 


responsive manner. 


Actual '04 


100% 
100% 


100% 


100% 
100% 


Actual '04 


30 
1,400,389 
301,678 


1,702,067 
43,544 


33,577 


10,572 
9,905 


Department 


Projected ‘05 


100% 
100% 


100% 
100% 
100% 
100% 


Approp ‘05 


ri 
1,431,404 
137,500 


1,568,904 
23,258 


22:393 
101,698 
101,698 

15,053 

5,262 


PLOS '06 


100% 
100% 


100% 
100% 


100% 
100% 


Budget '06 


31 
1,584,972 
169,500 


1,754,472 
25,000 


23,000 
100,000 
100,000 

15,000 

8,500 


ia ow 


Program 2. Valuation 


Richard Carlson, Wanager Organization: 136200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Valuation Program establishes and records the e To maintain and ensure data quality for all real 
full and fair cash value of all real and personal and personal property to produce consistent and 
property in the City of Boston as of January 1 of accurate values. 

each year. Program staff also conducts research to e To resolve abatements in a timely and responsive 
develop sales models and valuation standards to manner. 


produce market-based assessments. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
% of first time commercial abatement filers with 100% 100% 100% 100% 
information requests processed in 90 days 
% of maintenance properties field reviewed 100% 100% 100% 100% 
% of first time residential abatement 100% 100% 100% 100% 


applications with information requests 
processed in 90 days 


Selected Service Indicators : Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Budget ‘06 
Quota 55 55 55 54 
Personnel Services 2,424,371 2,381,825 2,621,084 2,755,158 
Non Personnel 235,987 168,466 306,200 144,500 
Total 2,660,358 2,550,291 2,927,284 2,899,658 
Maintenance properties reviewed 9,083 8,835 8,835 8,000 


174 Chief bin aincenal  Ofitiecce s “iA Sosvecs soi oe Up ettrartrmetenieconn. 


Program 3. Executive 


Ronald W. Rakow, Commissioner Organization: 136300 


Program Description 

The Executive Program provides support services to 
the Commissioner including tax policy and 
information coordination and dissemination. In 
addition, both the Board of Review and Litigation 
units handle rulings on all abatement applications 
and representation at the State's Appellate Tax 
Board regarding these applications. 


Program Objectives 

e To resolve taxpayer inquiries in a timely and 
responsive manner. 

e To resolve abatement appeals in a timely 
manner. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 
% of public requests to Commissioner's office 99% 
addressed within 3 days 
% of requests to Commissioner resolved within 99% 

0 days 
% of monthly scheduled abatement appeals 73% 
resolved 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 
Quota 15 
Personnel Services 802,986 
Non Personnel 74,642 
Total 877,628 
Public requests received 791 
Chat eal) Fe napenece al; OF 4 ces eAus se sis .bn g 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 

98% 99% 95% 

100% 100% 100% 

100% 88% 50% 

Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget '06 

12 13 12 
783,961 837,240 799,984 
102,007 122,300 200,500 
885,968 959,540 1,000,484 
1,102 1,310 1,100 


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Auditing Department Operating Budget 


Sally D. Glora, City Auditor Appropriation: 131 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 
The mission of the Auditing Department is to e To review, process, and record financial 
present a complete and accurate statement of the transactions in a timely fashion. 


City's financial condition. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp '05 Total Budget ‘06 

Administration 362,231 419,006 388,056 444 347 

Accounting 454,874 473,571 448 236 476,093 

Central Payroll 334,143 354,109 393,578 413,639 

Grants Monitoring 202,361 210,432 £12,395 214,752 

Accounts Payable 431,269 431,272 467,409 438,093 

Total 1,784,878 1,888,390 1,919,674 1,986,924 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 1,667,754 1,745,183 1,826,425 1,892,435 
Non Personnel 117,124 143,207 93,249 94,489 
Total 1,784,878 1,888,390 1,919,674 1,986,924 


Chatet Fihanecial OfiteereAuditing Department 177 


Auditing Department Operating Budget 


System Support 


Accounting 


General Accounting 


Financial Reporting 


Chief 


City Auditor 


Deputy City Auditor 


Central Payroll 


Authorizing Statutes 

e Annual Audit, 31 USC 7502; MGLA c. 41, s. 50, 53; 
MGLA c. 44, s. 40, 53D; MGLA c. 60, s. 97; Ch. 190, 
s. 14, Acts of 1982; CBC Ord. 6, s. 5. 

e Annual Appropriation, MGLA c. 41, s. 57-58; Ch. 
701, s. 3, 7-9, Acts of 1986; Ch. 190, s. 18, Acts of 
1982; CBC St. 6, s. 252; CBC Ord. 6, s. 10. 

e Execution of Contracts, MGLA c. 40, s. 4G; MGLA 
c. 41, s. 17; CBC St. 4, s. 7-8; CBC Ord. 5, s. 120. 

e Payment of Bills, MGLA c. 41, s. 51, 56; CBC Ord. 
5, 8. 119; CBC Ord. 6, s. 4-6; CBC Ord. 11, s. 178. 

e Payment of Payrolls, MGLA c. 41, s. 56; Ch. 190, s. 
18, Acts of 1982; CBC Ord. 5, s. 121; CBC Ord. 6, s. 
3. 

e Debt Service, Ch. 190, s. 4, 8, Acts of 1982; MGLA 


c. 41, s. 57; CBC St. 6, s. 254-255; CBC Ord. 6, s. 1- 
2. 

e Financial Accounting and Reporting, 31 USC 
7502; MGLA c. 41, s. 54, 57-58, 61; MGLA e. 44, s. 
43; CBC St. 6, s. 2-8; CBC Ord. 5, s. 126; CBC Ord. 
6, s. 7-8. 

USS ih WA Fat ay tee 


Fy Wea Cartas Auditing 


~ Grants Monitoring 


Administrative 
Support 


Accounts Payable 


Commitment Control/ 
Vendor Payment 


Description of Services 

The Department prepares the City's annual 
financial statements, reviews and processes all 
financial transactions for accuracy, completeness, 
and compliance, implements fiscal controls over 
departmental spending, and provides technical 
assistance to departments and agencies. 


Department 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 1,641,743 1,717,520 1,807,675 1,873,685 66,010 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 17,480 27,663 18,750 18,750 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 8,416 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers' Compensation 115 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 1,667,754 1,745,183 1,826,425 1,892,435 66,010 
Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
52100 Communications 24,994 19,780 14,000 14,000 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 2,559 11,319 12,480 12,480 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 1,233 99 4,500 4500 0 
52900 Contracted Services 65,941 21,470 35,308 35,308 0 
Total Contractual Services 94,727 52,668 66,288 66,288 0 
Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 9,231 12,232 12,900 12,900 0 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 543 1,571 1,000 1,000 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 9,774 13,803 13,900 13,900 0 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 365 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 6,532 5,429 6,450 6,450 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 6,532 5,794 6,450 6,450 0 
Equipment Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 6,611 7,851 1,240 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 6,090 70,943 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 6,090 70,943 6,611 7,851 1,240 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 1,784,878 1,888,390 1,919,674 1,986,924 67,250 


Chief Financial OfficereAuditing Department eo 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FYO6 Salary 
Code Code 
City Auditor CDH 1 113,384 Office Manager/Admin Asst SEDs 7 1 71,046 
Deputy City Auditor EXM 11 1 95,802 Prin Adm Anl SEL 7 Zz 142,092 
Assistant Prin Accountant SU4.— 14 2 82,056 Senior Admin Analyst SEL 225 2 106,453 
Senior Accountant SU4 13 4 151,904 Sr Admin Analyst SEL= 6 3 184,279 
Head Account Clerk S$U4 12 4 131,911 Senior Personnel Officer SE1 5 1 59,308 
Pr Admin Asst SE a 0 1 90,256 Supervisor Accounting Sisiber aE 3 161,708 
Assistant City Auditor Selle mak 2 158,617 Admin Analyst St) 2 90,216 
Sr DP Systems Analyst SEI wad 1 70,647 Senior Research Analyst SE) ames 3 144,760 
Prin Admin Assistant SEL 8 1 77,082 Sr Research Anl Grants SEL. 8 | 37,301 
Total 35 1,968,824 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 23,431 
Chargebacks -61,070 
Salary Savings -57,500 
FY06 Total Request 1,873,685 


180 Chief Fimancietl Otic er = JAN atin sg De Prat teon st 


Program 1. Administration 


Dennis Coughlin, Wanager Organization: 131100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program is responsible for e To provide an organizational support structure 

executive operations and provides administrative that allows for the effective management and 

and human resource support to all programs. efficient operations of all programs in the 
Auditing Department. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of personnel transactions accurately 98% 100% 100% 95% 
processed in 5 days 
% of procurement transactions accurately 92% 100% 100% 95% 
processed in 5 days 
% of vendor invoices accurately processed 89% 89% 80% 95% 
within 3 days 
y of information requests processed within 10 97% 90% 

ays 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 4 4 5 5 
Personnel Services 326,164 332,683 $55,935 410,617 
Non Personnel 36,067 86,323 32,121 33,730 
Total 362,231 419,006 388,056 444,347 
Personnel transactions processed 56 70 29 45 
Procurement transactions processed 55 37 26 45 
Vendor invoices processed 124 47 59 50 


Chiert Freaenetal “OTitecereAuditing De partme nt 181 


Program 2. Accounting 


Paul F. Waple, anager Organization: 131200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The primary responsibility of the Accounting e To ensure the financial records of the City are 
Program is to provide accurate and complete complete and accurate. 

financial data and technical assistance to all City e To review, process, and record financial 
departments. The Program also oversees the transactions in a timely fashion. 


coordination of the City's Annual Financial Audit 
and the publication of the Comprehensive Annual 
Financial Report (CAFR). 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
% of journal vouchers completed within 3 days 91% 97% 97% 95% 
é of account reconciliations completed within 5 99% 97% 100% 95% 
ays 
% of payroll journals corrected in 7 days 69% 91% 95% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 8 8 8 8 
Personnel Services 444 829 463,440 435,446 463,730 
Non Personnel 10,044 10,130 12,790 12,363 
Total 454,874 473,571 448,236 476,093 
Journal vouchers processed 31,164 23,147 19,481 10,000 
Account reconciliations completed 680 708 784 800 


182 Chiet Financtedl Ofttc et = Wigs ting, Dae prarermrenns 


Program 3. Central Payroll 


Sally Glora, Wanager Organization: 131300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The primary responsibility of the Central Payroll e To ensure the efficient management of payroll 
Program is the timely and accurate processing of records and provide timely responses to all 
wages for all employees for both pay frequencies in requests for information. 

compliance with all local, state, and federal laws, e To process payrolls and all related transactions 
and in conformity with the City’s collective completely, accurately, and on-time while 
bargaining agreements. maintaining accounts to ensure the accurate 


accounting of payroll expense citywide. 


Program Outcomes ; Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of general deductions processed within two 99% 99% 100% 97% 
pay periods of receipt 
% of G/L ae pay chartfield reports distributed 100% 100% 100% 100% 
within 7 days of pay period end date 
% of payroll confirms met within scheduled time 100% 100% 
frame 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 6 6 7 7 
Personnel Services 316,290 339,301 386,008 406,076 
Non Personnel 17,854 14,807 7,570 7,563 

Total 334,143 354,109 393,578 413,639 
General deductions processed 45,996 44 868 49,498 74,000 
General deductions processed within two pay 49,498 71,780 
periods of receipt 

Payroll audits performed 0 0 0 10 
Scheduled payroll confirms 51 52 
Payrolls confirmed within scheduled time frame 51 52 


chide sasvenmcrial OfiicereAutiting Department 183 


Program 4. Grants Monitoring 


Mary L. Raysor, anager Organization: 131400 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The primary responsibility of the Grants Monitoring e To review, process and record financial 
Program is to establish and monitor Special transactions in a timely fashion and undertake 
Revenue for all City departments and to provide custody of financial records. 

technical assistance in the process. The program e To ensure the financial records of the city are 
also oversees and coordinates the City's Annual complete and accurate. 


Single Audit for Federal Financial Assistance 


Programs and also produces the City's Cost 
Allocation Plan. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of journal vouchers processed within 3 days 77% 76% 83% 95% 
% of subrecipient audit findings cleared 93% 90% 100% 90% 
% of grants closed within 120 days of end date 100% 90% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 4 4 4 4 
Personnel Services 197,758 206,630 216,395 208,716 
Non Personnel 4,603 3,803 6,000 6,036 
Total 202,361 210,432 222,395 214,752 
Journal vouchers processed 1,200 816 883 450 
Journal vouchers processed within 3 days 617 ia 428 
Subrecipient findings reported 16 75 1 75 
Subrecipient findings cleared 1 68 


184 Chief Fin ane ral “0 fticer “© TAU at Irensg” rer sariinre 1 


Program 5. Accounts Payable 


Julie Ann Tippett, Manager Organization: 131500 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Accounts Payable Program is responsible for e To ensure the financial records of the City are 
approving procurement documents and processing complete and accurate. 

payment documents completely, accurately, and on- e To review, process, and record financial 

time while maintaining expenditure controls to transactions in a timely fashion. 


limit deficit spending citywide. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of vendor invoices processed within 5 days 94% 81% 85% 90% 
2 of procurement documents approved within 3 71% 81% 79% 90% 
ays 
% of returned checks resolved within 15 days of 97% 85% 85% 95% 
receipt 
% of contracts routed within 3 days of receipt 84% 95% 79% 95% 
% of discounts taken 80% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget '06 
Quota 13 13 11 11 
Personnel Services 382,713 403,128 432,641 403,296 
Non Personnel 48,556 28,144 34,768 34,797 
Total 431,269 431,272 467,409 438,093 
Vendor invoices processed 74,499 75,974 78,274 65,000 
Procurement documents approved 15,000 12,304 6,756 7,200 
Checks returned 165 161 100 


Gopireets fF neornrcot an Ost fii cuetn eA urdiidt ing De p a rtam®enn t 185 


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Budget Management Operating Budget 


Karen A. Connor, Acting Director Appropriation: 141 


Operating Budget 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Office of Budget Management is 
to allocate all financial resources available to the 
City through the operating and capital budgets 
enabling the City to deliver the best mix of services 
and to invest in the appropriate capital assets 
needed to support present and anticipated future 
service delivery needs at the lowest possible cost. 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To maintain the operational efficiency of the 
department to support achievement of 
department objectives. 

e To ensure a balanced budget that achieves its 
stated objectives. 

e To conduct accurate, objectiveand independent 
analysis of City programs and services. 

e To maintain debt service costs at 7% or less of 
operating budget expenditures. 


To effectively manage the capital appropriation 
system. 


To promote improved city-wide risk management 
efforts and lower related costs. 


To develop and implement city-wide risk 
financing strategy. 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Name Total Actual '03 
Administration 1,542,088 
Budget Formulation 491,645 
Revenue Monitoring 158,137 
Improving Management Project 3,177 
Capital Budgeting 92,764 
Risk Management 179,936 
Total 2,467,746 
Actual ‘03 
Personnel Services 1,430,307 
Non Personnel 1,037,439 
Total 2,467,746 


Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
1,292,354 1,257,692 1,308,292 
474,395 580,846 496,378 
164,694 166,730 179,949 
267 6,900 63,432 
290,254 27,570 26,414 
119,691 129,950 139,067 
2,341,656 2,169,688 2,213,531 
Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
1,501,732 1,371,815 1,397,189 
839,924 797,873 816,342 
2,341,656 2,169,688 2,213,531 


Chwet finaboval Officers Puedgqet Management 187 


Budget Management Operating Budget 


Administration 


188 


Budget Formulation & Revenue Monitoring& & Improving Management 


Analysis 


Budget Formulation 


Fiscal Control Economic Reporting 


Chiat 


Director 


Analysis Project 


Internal Managem 


Revenue Projection ~ Consuding 


Risk Management 


Capital Budgeting 


Policy, Reporting & ] 
Assistance 


RiskFinancing 


Long-Term Planning Shoe ea! lee Fund Management 


Authorizing Statutes 

e Annual Appropriation Process, Ch. 190, s. 15, 
Acts of 1982 (Tregor Legislation) as amended by 
Ch. 701. s. 2, Acts of 1986 (Tregor Amendment). 

e Reserve Fund, Ch. 701, s. 7, Acts of 1986. 

e Budget Allotment Process and Reallocations, Ch. 
190, s. 18, Acts of 1982 as amended by Ch. 701, s. 
8-9, Acts of 1986. 

e Duties of Supervisor of Budgets, CBC Ord. 5, s. 5. 
e Transfer of Appropriations, Ch. 190, s. 23, Acts of 
1982 as amended by Ch. 701, s. 3 Acts of 1986. 

e Penalty for Overspending Budget, Ch. 190, s. 17, 
Acts of 1982. 


Pin ancl al, Of4 Ce eaeb dogo 


Description of Services 

The Office of Budget Management coordinates the 
analysis and presentation of the Mayor's operating 
budget and capital plan. The Office also assembles, 
analyzes and presents data with respect to revenue 
and debt management. In addition, the Office 
assists line departments to evaluate programs and 
to establish and use performance measures to 
improve the quality, effectiveness, and efficiency of 
City services while minimizing the cost of program 
delivery. 


Management 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


FY06 Adopted 


1,384,489 
0 

12,700 

0 

0 
1,397,189 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Supplies & Materials 


FY06 Adopted 


2,000 
300 
657,442 
696,742 


FY06 Adopted 


8,100 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


© 
oS 
fess i of fh = oe ll me fla 


-900 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY06 Adopted 


112,500 
112,500 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Equipment 


FY06 Adopted 


ao OO @ @ 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


SS & 2a = 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 

51000 Permanent Employees 1,412,433 1,487,207 1,359,115 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 17,874 14,526 12,700 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 
51700 Workers' Compensation 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 1,430,307 1,501,733 1,371,815 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 

52100 Communications 28,704 33,470 28,900 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 714 929 2,500 
52800 Transportation of Persons 170 28 300 
52900 Contracted Services 949 350 690,059 655,973 
Total Contractual Services 978,938 724,486 687,673 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 

53000 Auto Energy Supplies 233 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 3,970 2,233 6,000 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 585 192 2,000 
Total Supplies & Materials 4788 2,425 8,000 

FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 

54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 43,283 93,341 102,200 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 43,283 93,341 102,200 
FY05 Appropriation 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 7,154 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 3,278 19,671 0 
Total Equipment 10,432 19,671 0 
FYO3 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 
Grand Total 2,467,746 2,341,656 2,169,688 


Ciiet Famencial OFfticere Budget Management 


i 7 Gi eo 


2,213,531 


Se S&S 


43,843 


1&3 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position 


FY06 Salary 


Union 
Code 


Grade 


Position 


FYO6 Salary 


Supervisor-Budgets 
Executive Assistant 
Executive Asst 

Pr Admin Asst 
Executive Asst 
Admin Assistant 
Admin Secretary 
Deputy Director 


90 


Ch tet 


Code 

CDH 1 
EXM 12 1 
EXM 10 4 
EXM 7 1 
EXO 10 1 
SU4 6 1 
SU4 14 1 
MYO 14 1 


Pot to Coe 


107,984 
99,430 
354,761 
48,741 
63,344 
48,181 
43,111 
91,867 


Of Face e.7 


Budget Supervisor 

Senior Financial Manager 
Pr Budget Analyst 

Sr DP Systems Analyst 
Prin Admin Assistant 
Budget Policy Analyst 
Management Analyst 

Sr Admin Analyst 

Total 


Adjustments 
Differential Payments 
Other 

Chargebacks 

Salary Savings 

FY06 Total Request 


MYO 
MYO 
SE1 
SEI 
SE1 
MYO 
SE1 
SE1 


Budget Management 


er ee oO ee a act en 


Ld 
~~ 


83,202 
74,839 
83,425 
83,425 
77,663 
157,345 
382,041 
56,733 
1,856,092 


0 

23,598 
-384,550 
-110,651 
1,384,489 


Program 1. Administration 


Karen A. Connor, Manager Organization: 141100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program provides both overall e To maintain the operational efficiency of the 
direction and management to the Department, and department to support achievement of 
support services such as internal budget department objectives. 


preparation, personnel administration, MIS support 
and training, and internal report production. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of available regular hours worked 98% 97% 98% 98% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 8 7 7 7 
Personnel Services 576,450 523,056 537,019 585,250 
Non Personnel 965,638 769,298 720,673 723,042 
Total 1,542,088 1,292,354 1,257,692 1,308,292 


Chief Fihancial Officer*eBudget Management fe 


Program 2. Budget Formulation 


Karen A. Connor, anager Organization: 141200 


Program Description 

The Budget Formulation and Analysis Program is 
responsible for the development and 
implementation of the City's operating budget. 
Program staff analyze program and fiscal 
management issues throughout City government. 


Program Objectives 

e To ensure a balanced budget that achieves its 
stated objectives. 

e To implement a strategic planning process to 
effectively plan for capital and operating 
investments. 

e To monitor departmental service delivery and its 
relationship to available financial resources. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 


Balanced budget for ensuing fiscal year that 1 1 
reflects a coordinated goals and budget process 

submitted to City Council by second Wednesday 

in April per City Charter 

Monthly expenditure variance reports available 10 10 
to city departments 


1 1 


Selected Service Indicators 


Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 10 g g 8 
Personnel Services 483,622 465,164 572,346 485,378 
Non Personnel 8,023 9,231 8,500 11,000 
Total 491,645 474,395 580,846 496,378 
92 Chief Fin ancl at 0 T fi cet “eo. Bini g eho Mea ee oO erm east 


Program 3. Revenue Monitoring 


Chris Giuliani, Manager Organization: 141300 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Revenue Monitoring and Fiscal Analysis e To ensure a balanced budget that achieves its 
Program works to improve Boston's ability to stated objectives. 


deliver services by maximizing its revenue. The 
program also provides economic and fiscal analyses 
as an aid in fiscal decision-making by the Mayor, 
the Chief Financial Officer, and the Budget 
Director. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 


% by which actual revenues exceed actual 1% 2% AN 1% 
expenditures ' 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 2 2 2 2 
Personnel Services 155,271 161,007 163,830 176,249 
Non Personnel 2,866 3,688 2,900 3,700 
Total 158,137 164,694 166,730 179,949 


CHtOhVrtinanecral OClticere Budget Management 193 


Program 4. Improving Management Project 


Karen A. Connor, (Vanager Organization: 141400 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The primary mission of the Improving Management e To plan, develop, andleliver training programs 
Project is evaluating City programs and services to in response to needs to strengthen and upgrade 
inform the allocation of resources. This program workplace skills. 

encourages organizational changes or operational e To conduct accurate, objective, and independent 
improvements that increase the effectiveness or analysis of City programs and services. 


productivity of City departments. The program 
provides reliable, objective, and independent 
information to City managers about department 
performance and operations, assists in reviewing 
the effectiveness of service delivery, and identifies 
the extent to which programs overlap or duplicate 
one another. In addition, we assist departments and 
cabinets in establishing performance standards to 
determine the effectiveness of programs. The 
program also invests in department personnel 


through training. 
Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
Program or service analyses completed 2 1 1 2 
Project benefits realized; corrective actions in 2 1 1 2 
response to findings and recommendations 
Hours of continuing Professional Education 0 0 39 10 
Training 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 1 0 0 1 
Personnel Services 0 0 2,500 59,732 
Non Personnel 3,177 267 4 400 3,700 
Total 3,177 267 6,900 63,432 


194 Chisf Financial Bffte er @ BB wid-g et “Mian ave om ant 


Program 5. Capital Budgeting 


Roger McCarthy, Manager Organization: 141500 


Program Description 

The Capital Budgeting Program manages the 
capital plan of the City. It prepares a multi-year 
capital plan, oversees capital construction projects, 


Program Objectives 

e To maintain debt service costs at 7% or less of 
operating budget expenditures. 

e To ensure timely submission of the annual 


equipment acquisitions, and contracts, and capital plan update. 
manages all capital fund appropriations and related e To effectively manage the capital appropriation 
revenue including bonds, and grants. system. 

Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected '05 PLOS '06 
Debt service costs as a % of operating 7% 7% 6.20% 7% 
expenditures 
Submission of capital budget 1 1 1 1 
% of funds expended in accordance with bond 100% 100% 100% 100% 
requirements 
% of anticipated external revenue collected 90% 90% 100% 90% 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 7 7 7 7 
Personnel Services 87,893 284,525 22,170 19,514 
Non Personnel 4871 5,729 5,400 6,900 
Total 92,764 290,254 27,570 26,414 
Litetera tea he bal UTitecere budget Mathagement 195 


Program 6. Risk Management 


Lynda Fraley, Wanager Organization: 141600 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Risk Management Program develops and e To promote improved city-wide risk management 
implements the City’s integrated risk financing efforts and lower related costs. 

program, which includes self-insurance and e To develop and implement city-wide risk 
commercial policies. The program also assists other financing strategy. 


City departments in their efforts to minimize 
disruption of services due to accidental losses of 


human, financial and physical assets. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Risk related cost increases as a percentage of 130% 200% 140% 150% 
medical inflation 
City-wide risk management reviews or 1 1 0 1 
improvements 
Risk financing strategy implemented 87% 87% 87% 87% 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 2 2 2 2 
Personnel Services 127,071 67,981 73,950 71,067 
Non Personnel 52,864 51,710 56,000 68,000 
Total 179,936 119,691 129,950 139,067 


196 Chief Financial Officer » Budget Management 


Budget Management Capital Budget 


Overview 

The Office of Budget Management manages the 
capital budget of the City. This involves managing 
the capital request evaluation process, the review 
of available financial resources and the forecasting 
of capital expenditures. 


FY06 Major Initiatives 
e The Office of Budget Management will begin 


preliminary planning for a comprehensive 
assessment of municipal capital assets. The study 
will examine how departments identify capital 
needs; how needs fit with operational objectives; 


how deferred maintenance affects department 
operations, service delivery and the capital 
budget; how legal and regulatory requirements 
impact the allocation of capital funds. In 
addition, the analysis will assess benefits and 
opportunities that may result from combined or 
multi-use facilities. 


Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 


Capital Budget Expenditures 


Estimated ‘05 Total Projected ‘06 


Total Department 0 0 0 0 


Chief Financial OfficereBudget Management 19.7 


Budget Management Project Profiles 


CAPITAL ASSET STUDY 


Project Mission 
Initiate a comprehensive assessment of municipal capital assets. The assessment will include an evaluation of issues, 
affecting the management of the City's capital assets including the impact of deferred maintenance and changes in 


technology. 
Managing Department, Office of Budget Management Status,To Be Sched uled 
Location, NA 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 100,000 0 0 0 100,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 100,000 0 0 0 100,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 100,000 100,000 ~ 
Grants/Other 0 a 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 100,000 100,000 


9 8 Chief Financial Officer * Budget Management 


Execution of Courts Operating Budget 


Appropriation: 333 


Department Mission 

The Execution of Courts appropriation provides for 
funding for settlements, awards, and court orders. 
These result from claims against the City of Boston 
and its agencies and employees for damages to 


persons or property. The appropriation also funds 
interest on tax abatements. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Execution of Courts 2,165,776 18,842,206 3,500,000 3,500,000 
Total 2,165,776 18,842,206 3,500,000 3,500,000 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 2,165,776 18,842,206 3,500,000 3,500,000 
Total 2,165,776 18,842,206 3,500,000 3,500,000 


cantet Fihwantc lal Of fit cers bx cucte on “Df. C o uiritss 199 


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Medicare Payments Operating Budget 


Appropriation: 139 


Department Mission 

The Medicare Payments appropriation supports 
federal regulations that extend mandatory 
Medicare coverage to municipal employees. Federal 
law requires the City of Boston and County of 
Suffolk to pay the Social Security Trust Fund a 
Medicare insurance premium amounting to 1.45% 


of an employee's salary up to $125,000 for each 
employee hired after March 31, 1986. The Medicare 
Payments appropriation reflects the amount of this 
contribution. The City's payment is matched by an 
equal contribution from the employee. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp '05 Total Budget '06 
Medicare Payments 3,902,067 4,100,000 4,450,000 4,671,000 
Total 3,902,067 4,100,000 4,450,000 4,671,000 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Personnel Services 3,902,067 4,100,000 4,450,000 4,671,000 
Non Personnel 0 0 0 0 


Total 3,902,067 4,100,000 4,450,000 4,671,000 


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Pensions and Annuities - City Operating Budget 


Appropriation: 374 


Department Mission 

The Pensions and Annuities appropriation funds 
the City's payments to retired City officials and 
employees who were not members of the 
contributory retirement systems. There are 
approximately 218 individuals currently in the 
City's non-contributory system. These are largely 
members who qualify under the Veteran's 
Retirement Law as being World War II veterans, 
having 30 years of service, and being employed prior 
to 1939. Also included are approximately 27 Police 
and Fire members who received special legislation 


retirements due to extreme workplace injuries. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
Pensions & Annuities - City 4,600,000 4,600,000 4,600,000 4,600,000 
Total 4,600,000 4,600,000 4,600,000 4,600,000 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Personnel Services 4,600,000 4,600,000 4,600,000 4,600,000 
Non Personnel 0 0 0 0 


Total 4,600,000 4,600,000 4,600,000 4,600,000 


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Pensions and Annuities - County Operating Budget 


Appropriation: 749 


Department Mission 

The Pensions and Annuities appropriation funds 
the County's payments to retired County officials 
and employees who were not members of the 
contributory retirement systems. Individuals paid 
under this system are veterans of World War II, 


have 30 years of service, and were employed prior to 
1939. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Pensions & Annuities - County 300,000 300,000 300,000 100,000 
Total 300,000 300,000 300,000 100,000 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 ~ Approp '05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 300,000 300,000 300,000 100,000 
Non Personnel 0 0 0 0 
Total 300,000 300,000 300,000 100,000 


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Purchasing Division Operating Budget 


William Hannon, Purchasing Agent Appropriation: 143 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Purchasing Department is to e To increase customer satisfaction with 

purchase the best quality products at the lowest Purchasing Department services. 

possible price and to deliver those products to City e To seek quality goods according to user 
departments promptly. The Department is also department specifications. 

responsible for surplus property, processing mail, e To deliver on departmental requests for goods as 
providing copier service and publishing the City soon as possible. 

Record. e To produce copies at lower than commercially 


available costs. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 

Administration 256,675 241,992 281,035 263,522 

Procurement 638,267 641,494 690,696 753,540 

Central Services 334,426 254,748 270,139 262,808 

Total 1,229,368 1,138,234 1,241,870 1,279,870 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 1,021,336 1,010,933 1,070,936 1,151,906 
Non Personnel 208,033 127,301 170,934 127,964 
Total 1,229,368 1,138,234 1,241,870 1,279,870 


Cierra ne hat Otitee re Parc hasing Division 207 


Purchasing Division Operating Budget 


Purchasing Agent 


Executive Assistant 


Administration Procurement 


pe 


Central Services 


Mail Room 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 
e Enabling Legislation, MGLA c. 41, s. 108. The Purchasing Department procures all supplies, 
e Duties of the Purchasing Agent, CBC Ord. 5, s. materials, and equipment for City and County 
1.8. departments. The Department selects vendors 
e Content and Sale, CBC ST. 2, s. 650. through public bidding and processes purchase 
e Uniform Procurement Act, MGLA c. 30B. orders and contracts. The Central Services Unit 


ensures the efficient and economical disposal of all 
surplus City property excluding land and buildings, 
and processes and posts all outgoing, inter-office, 
and incoming mail. This unit also produces the City 
Record and operates the Copy Center. 


208 Chief Fingncial OTisef * Pere hesin gs Dive 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 


FY06 Adopted 


FY05 Appropriation Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


51000 Permanent Employees 1,017,785 1,009,529 1,070,436 1,151,406 80,970 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 3,551 1,404 500 500 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 1,021,336 1,010,933 1,070,936 1,151,906 80,970 


Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FYO5 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
52100 Communications 16,701 17,018 15,852 16,512 660 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 11,564 17,344 19,540 22,273 2,733 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 62,079 33,629 27,252 27,252 0 
Total Contractual Services 90,344 67,991 62,644 66,037 3,393 


Supplies & Materials 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 13,615 12,615 10,300 12,032 1,732 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 13,615 12,615 10,300 12,032 1,732 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY06 Adopted 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 3,268 1,870 2,240 2,627 387 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 3,268 1,870 2,240 2,627 387 
Equipment 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 35,366 32,674 34,598 34,598 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 53,807 0 5,152 6,670 1,518 
Total Equipment 89,173 32,674 39,750 41,268 1,518 


56200 Special Appropriation 11,632 12,150 56,000 6,000 50,000 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
5800 Land & Non -Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 11,632 12,150 56,000 6,000 50,000 
Grand Total 1,229,368 1,138,233 1,241,870 1,279,870 38,000 
Bote r ae eRaencial BFTi¢erePerchasing Division 20-9 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 


Code Code 


Purchasing Agent CDH 1 111,224 Admin Analyst SU4. 14 1 39,334 
Executive Asst EXM 11 1 95,802 Assistant Buyer SU4.—s- 12 1 32,118 
Admin Assistant SU4.— 17 1 56,733 Prin Acct Clerk SU4 10 1 30,883 
Senior Buyer $U4 17 3 170,198 Asst Purchasing Agent SES 2 166,850 
Buyer/Purchasing SU4 16 2 102,866 Prin Admin Assistant SE1 8 1 77,663 
Admin Assistant SU4 15 2 84,528 Senior Admin Analyst SEP eG 1 64,644 
Mailroom Equipment Operator SU4. 15 1 35,776 Admin Assistant SE1 5 1 59,308 
Sr Admin Assistant Ss 1 59,308 
Total 20 1,187,235 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 22,171 
Chargebacks -58,000 
Salary Savings ha 
FY06 Total Request 1,151,406 


210 Chief Financial Officer « Purchasing Division 


Program 1. Administration 


Barry Fadden, Manager Organization: 143100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program provides e To increase customer satisfaction with 
administrative, fiscal and human resource support Purchasing Department services. 

to the Department. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 
% of user departments that rate purchasing 100% 100% 100% 100% 
services satisfactory 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 3 3 F 2 
Personnel Services 217,174 221,665 227,565 211,009 
Non Personnel 39,501 20,327 53,470 52,513 
Total 256,675 241,992 281,035 263,522 
Departments satisfied 34 34 34 36 
Departments surveyed 34 34 34 36 


Chief Financial OfficerePurchasing Division to 


Program 2. Procurement 


Program Outcomes 


John Shea, Vincent Caiani, anagers Organization: 143200 


Program Description 

The Procurement Program procures goods and 
materials for use by City departments. This program 
selects vendors through the public bid process, and 
initiates purchase orders and contracts consistent 
with appropriateness of cost, quality, delivery 
requirements, and vendor service. The program 
maintains the major vendor account for the City's 
Copier Lease/Purchase Program. 


Program Objectives 

e To seek the lowest possible price by increasing 
competition among vendors. 

e To seek quality goods according to user 
department specifications. 

e To increase items purchased through a purchase 
contract. 

e To deliver on departmental requests for goods as 
soon as possible. 


2 


Selected Service Indicators 


1 


2 


Actual '03 
% of requisition items purchased on contract 72% 
% of deliveries meeting user department's 97% 


satisfaction and specifications 


Days elapsed between requisition receipt and 6.17 


date of PO dispatch from department 


City Record subscriptions. 


Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
70% 67% 70% 
97% 100% 100% 
3.15 ) 5 

220 185 180 

Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
12 12 13 
633,786 679,956 737,233 
7,707 10,740 16,307 
641,494 690,696 753,540 
6,810 6,875 7,000 


Actual ‘03 
Quota 12 
Personnel Services 626,991 
Non Personnel 11,277 
Total 638,267 
Total purchase requisitions 6,142 
Chieli Finencial Officer © Putehasing Csvisron 


Program 3. Central Services 


Francis Duggan, anager Organization: 143300 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Central Services Program provides mail e To produce copies at lower than commercially 
service, document reproduction service, disposal of available costs. 


surplus property, and publishing of the City Record. 
This program is responsible for handling all 
incoming and outgoing mail for departments within 
City Hall. It provides a large volume and fast copy 
reproduction service through its Copy Center. The 
Surplus Property Unit ensures the efficient and 
economical disposal of all the City's surplus 
property excluding land and buildings. This 
program is responsible for publishing, distribution, 
billing, and marketing of the City Record. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 


In-house copying costs as a % of commercial 60% 72% 72% 72% 
copy prices 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 5 4 4 5 
Personnel Services 177,171 155,482 163,415 203,665 
Non Personnel 157,255 99,266 106,724 59,144 
Total 334,426 254,748 270,139 262,809 
Avg. internal copy cost .03 04 04 04 
Comparable avg. commercial price 05 .06 .06 .06 


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Fiwan si adeO PEs cae Purchasi 
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Chief 


oot 


Treasury Department Operating Budget 


Lisa C. Signori, Co/lector-Treasurer Appropriation: 137 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Treasury Department is to 
collect and transfer all funds due to the City. The 
Department also deposits and invests City funds, 
manages the City's borrowings, and makes all 
disbursements. 


Division Name 


Operating Budget 


Total Actual '03 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To prepare and issue all payroll checks 
accurately and on time. 

e To optimize the return on invested City funds. 

e To issue quarterly real estate and personal 
property tax bills in compliance with statutory 
requirements. 

e To maximize the collection of current year real 
estate, personal property, and motor and boat 
excise taxes. 

e To maximize collection of delinquent taxes. 

e To prepare an instrument of taking for each 
delinquent property tax account. 

e To process tax payments and City department 
deposits and ensure that all monies are 
accurately deposited. 

e To conduct monthly account reconciliations 
between the Collecting Division and the Auditing 
Department. 

e To monitor the City's return on Trust Fund 
investments. 


To manage debt issuance. 


Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 


2,192,443 
1,777,510 


Collecting Division 
Treasury Division 
Total 3,969,953 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 
Personnel Services 
Non Personnel 
Total 3,969,953 


faron Finanvetat Pifreere Trea Gury 


2,609,749 
1,360,204 


2,087,483 2,427,995 1,728,077 
1,929,762 1,837,692 1,862,610 
4,017,245 4,265,687 3,590,687 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
2,728,943 2,866,792 2,980,513 
1,288,302 1,398,895 610,174 
4,017,245 4,265,687 3,590,687 
Department raat 


Treasury Department Operating Budget 


Authorizing Statutes 


Chet 


PA 8 Nees eat 


Bonding Requirements, MGLA c. 41, s. 35. 
Deposit on Funds, MGLA c. 40, s. 3,5; MGLA c. 41, 
s. 46; MGLA c. 44, s. 58-55; MGLA c.70A, s. 4; 
MGLA ce. 94C, s. 47. 

Custody and Safekeeping of Municipal Funds, 
MGLA c. 40, s. 5B; MGLA c. 41, s. 36,44,46; MGLA 
c. 44, s. 53-55. 

Payment of Bills, Payrolls, Withholding, MGLA c. 
41, s. 35, 41-43,52,56,65-67; MGLA c. 71, s.37B; 
MGLA c. 149, s. 148, 178B; MGLA c. 62B, s. 2; 
MGLA c. 62, s. 10; MGLA ce. 82, s. 22; MGLA c. 
32B, s. 7; MGLA c. 154, s. 8; MGLA c. 175, s. 188A, 
193R; MGLA c. 180, s. 17; 26 USC 3401-3406. 
Reporting of Indebtedness, MGLA c. 41, s. 59; 
MGLA c. 44, s. 22-28. 

Appropriated Expenditures, MGLA c. 44, s. 31,58, 
62-63. 

Tax Title Responsibilities, MGLA c. 60, s. 61-63, 
76-77, 79-80. 

Tax Rate Determination/Classification, MGLA c. 
59, s. 28, 38, 43, 53-55. 

Tax Abatements, MGLA c. 58, s. 8; MGLA c 59, s. 
5,59,63,69. 

Collection of Local Taxes, MGLA c. 60. 

General Authorizing Statutes, Ch. 434, s. 7, Acts 
of 1943. 

Motor Vehicle Excise Tax, MGLA c. 60A. 

Gifts and Grants, MGLA c. 44, s. 538A. 

Municipal Indebtedness, MGLA, c. 44, s. 11,20. 
Sale/Disposal of Realty/Public Land, MGLA c. 44, 
S. 63-63<A. 

Classification and Taxation of Recreational Land, 
MGLA c. 60B. 


Oitst Teer ee 


Description of Services 

The Treasury Department receives, deposits, and 
invests funds and pays all warrants, drafts, and 
orders. The Department issues, redeems, and pays 
interest on all bonds and notes and maintains 
custody of all trusts and bequests left to the City. 
Additionally, the Department issues and distributes 
payroll checks and issues required federal and state 
tax forms. The Department issues and collects all 
current and delinquent tax billings and 
departmental revenue. The Department also 
prepares petitions for land court proceedings and 
municipal liens and processes abatements and ~ 
refunds. Additionally, the Department prepares tax 
certifications and tax takings, and researches tax 
problems. 


Teo e/a sous ¥ De cpaerten en: t 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


Supplies & Materials 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials — 
Total Supplies & Materials 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


C ittieife © jin a nrc:ivell 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 

2,576,708 2,669,302 2,817,792 

0 0 0 

33,041 59,641 49 000 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

2,609,749 2,728,943 2,866,792 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 

46,795 47,226 46,200 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

13,395 22,654 26,325 

10,955 10,237 7,020 

218,277 204,693 88,100 

289,422 284,810 167,645 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

594,234 440,165 464,500 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 35 100 

594,234 440,200 464,600 
FY05 Appropriation 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

12,286 10,573 10,650 

12,286 10,573 10,650 
FYO5 Appropriation 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

1,920 44376 0 

1,920 44 376 0 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation 

462,341 508,344 756,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

462,341 508,344 756,000 
3,969,952 4,017,246 4 265,687 


O tfiicie me Treas wrey 


Department 


FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
2,934,513 116,721 
0 0 
46,000 -3,000 
0 0 
0 0 
2,980,513 113,721 
FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
46,200 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
31,350 5,025 
1,000 -6,020 
88,600 500 
167,150 -495 
FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
429,274 -35,226 
0 0 
0 0 
100 0 
429,374 -35,226 
FY06 Adopted 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
12,650 2,000 
12,650 2,000 
FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
FYO6 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
1,000 -755,000 
0 0 
0 0 
1,000 -755,000 
3,590,687 -675,000 
27 


Department Personnel 


2 


1 


Collector Treasurer 

Asst Corp Counsel V 
Prin Admin Asst 
Administrative Secretary 
Principal Accountant 
Admin Assistant 

Senior Programmer 

Tax Title Supervisor 
Admin Analyst 

Assistant Prin Accountant 
First Asst Coll Tr-Treas 
Head Admin Clerk 
Senior Legal Assistant 
Deputy Collector 


8 


Ch ef 


Union 
Code 


CDH 
EXM 
EXM 
SU4 
SU4 
SU4 
SU4 
SU4 
SU4 
SU4 
SEI 
SU4 
SU4 
SU4 


F fnlacn east 


Grade 


10 
10 
17 
16 
15 
15 
15 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
13 


Position 


O — es Se tm Cc ee ee 


FY06 Salary 


133,616 
90,256 
80,896 
56,733 

436,643 
48,494 
48,494 
96,989 
43,111 
31,702 

109,655 
43,111 
38,827 

226,739 


Ot teat 


Union Grade — Position FY06 Salary 
Code 

Teller SU4 13 4 151,724 
Head Clerk SU4 12 3 98,362 
Executive Assistant Shi 1 95,802 
First Asst Coll Tr-Coll pel Bee 1 95,802 
Second Asst Coll Tr-Treas SHO 1 90,256 
Executive Secretary SET 8 1 83,425 
Prin Account Clerk SUdre=9 1 34,072 
Supervisor Accounting SEG a8 8 617,821 
Data Proc Sys Analyst | SEL 1 71,046 
Executive Asst SETS 6 1 64,644 
Pr Admin Assistant SET 6 3 193,932 
Pr Admin Asst bs es 1 64,385 
Senior Admin Analyst SES 1 64,644 
Sr Admin Assistant SE1 5 3 177,925 
Admin Assistant (TC) SE1 4 1 50,576 
Total 59 3,439,681 
Adjustments 

Differential Payments 0 
Other 26,000 
Chargebacks -531,168 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 2,934,513 


Thiresarsiuen y 


Dserpl ant imme n, t 


Treasury Division Operating Budget 


Vivian M. Leo, Division Head Appropriation: 138 


Division Mission 

The Treasury Division receives and has care and 
custody of all monies, property, and securities 
acquired by virtue of any statute, ordinance, gift, 
devise, bequest, or deposit. In addition, the Division 
pays all warrants, drafts, bonds, and approved 
executions against the City. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
Administration 756,941 804,866 666,399 667,244 
General Service/Debt Service 305,509 310,177 337,749 326,380 
Payroll 277,060 279,748 329,379 313,438 
Accounting 228,845 243,179 197,351 245,641 
Accounts Receivable 209,155 291,793 306,814 309,907 
Trust 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,777,510 1,929,763 1,837,692 1,862,610 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Personnel Services 1,412,693 1,529,765 1,554,597 1,619,236 
Non Personnel 364,817 399,998 283,095 243,374 
Total 1,777,510 1,929,763 1,837,692 1,862,610 


Tmeotroranamerat OF Fi cereTreasury Division zhS 


Treasury Division Operating Budget 


Collector-Treasurer 


First Assistant Collector 
Treasurer 


Second Assistant Collector- 
Treasurer 


General/Debt 


Administration i 
Service 


Payroll Accounting 


Accounts 
Receivable 


Se ee - PayroliCheck _ Withholding Tax — Management & 
Mercconent see Preparation & —-Payments& | —_ [administration of City 
d ag) ce bhalechens Distribution Reconciliation — Trust Funds — 


Administration of 
- Court Orders 


Investments : eer wees Special Drafts for Payrall Funding: . : 
— a Mea Payroll Deductions ‘Reconciliation | 


| Acceptances & - 
. Payments of City 
“Trust Funds 


Control of Funding/ 
Cash Flow SY 


ae Stop Payments 


Retirement Check 
Distribution 


Operating: 


Budget Stop Payments — 


Personnel 
Management — 


Quarterly & Annual 
Report Filing to 
Federal & State — 


Direct Deposit 
Program 


Savings Bond 


Management of 
Program 


Neighborhood 
Housing Trust— 


GO/BAN/RAN 
insurance 


Management of —| 
Neighborhood Jabs 
Frust 


Account 


Reconciliation 


B20 Chiel Fine nciet DCE € 6 8-4. Foe cee 


Description of Services 

The Treasury Division invests all City funds, 
including amounts held by the Collector-Treasurer 
as custodian of all City trust funds, is responsible 
for managing the City's tax-exempt debt 
transactions, processes the salaries of all City 
employees, makes payments on all warrants, drafts 
and orders, and processes disbursements to all City 
vendors and contractors. The Treasury Division is 
also responsible for making debt service payments 
on outstanding City bonds, notes and other tax- 
exempt financing. 


Division 


Division History 


Personnel Services 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers' Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


5,025 
-6,020 
-10,500 
-11,495 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
1,399,847 1,499,227 
0 0 
12,846 30,537 
0 0 
0 0 
1,412,693 1,529,764 
FYO3 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
22,941 22,688 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
8,789 17,071 
10,788 10,237 
73,301 70,659 
115,819 120,655 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
244,532 258,498 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
244,532 258,498 


FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
1,534,597 1,602,236 
0 0 
20,000 17,000 
0 0 
0 0 
1,554,597 1,619,236 
FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
21,000 21,000 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
10,825 15,850 
7,020 1,000 
79,100 68,600 
117,945 106,450 
FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
159,500 129,274 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
159,500 129,274 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


Ge SS a 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 
Grand Total 


Chiat Finaneiat 


0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
4 466 4,590 
4,466 4,590 
FYO3 Expenditure 

0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 16,256 
0 16,256 

FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
1,777,510 1,929,763 


OT Wee Tie a eee sour ¥ 


0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
5,650 7,650 
5,650 7,650 
FYO5 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
1,837,692 1,862,610 


Dives fon 


oro oo @ 


24,91 


ale ae 


Division Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Collector Treasurer CDH 1 133,616 Second Asst Coll Tr-Treas SET -10 1 90,256 
Asst Corp Counsel V EXM 10 1 90,256 Executive Secretary Ske 8 1 83,425 
Prin Admin Asst EXM 10 1 80,896 Prin Account Clerk SUA 29 ] 34,072 
Administrative Secretary SU4. 17 1 56,733 Supervisor Accounting SEL: 8 i) 462,494 
Principal Accountant SU4 16 8 385,212 Executive Asst SE1 6 1 64,644 
Admin Analyst SU4. 14 1 43,111 Pr Admin Asst SEA 4b 1 64,385 
Assistant Prin Accountant SU4 14 1 31,702 Senior Admin Analyst SED eb 1 64,644 
First Asst Coll Tr-Treas SE1 14 1 109,655 Sr Admin Assistant SE1 5 3 177,925 
Executive Assistant SER eH 1 95,802 Admin Assistant (TC) SEt 24 1 50,576 
Total 32 2,119,404 
Adjustments : 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 14,000 
Chargebacks -531,168 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 1,602,236 


2-22 Chief Financial Officer 2) Ae es OY ON oe 


Program 1. Administration 


Vivian M. Leo, Manager Organization: 138100 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Administration Program hires, trains, and e To optimize the return on invested City funds. 
manages all Treasury Division personnel and e To manage debt issuance. 


ensures overall effective and efficient fund 


management. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% by which return on city investments exceeds 09% 40% 30% TBR 
the federal funds rate 
Number of GO, BAN/RAN, Refundings 5 3 g 1 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 10 7 7 7 
Personnel Services 538,351 528,602 558,049 568,194 
Non Personnel 218,591 276,264 108,350 99,050 
Total 756,941 804,866 666,399 667,244 
Average return on city investments 1.51% 1.40% 2.50% TBR 
Average Federal Funds rate 1.42% 1.00% 2.50% TBR 
Bank statements analyzed 12 12 12 12 


Ciro Ppitanmciath QitiicereLreasury Divisktan Ya a 


Program 2. General Service/Debt Service 


Judith Cataldo, Wanager Organization: 138200 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The program is responsible for the processing and e To pay all registered interest and registered debt 
distribution of accounts payable, payroll deductions of the City. 


and garnishment checks, issuance of refund checks 
for real estate tax overpayments, and issuance of 
tax title payments. In addition, the program is 
responsible for the processing of checks and 
manual warrants for expedited payments, as well as 
the issuance and distribution of retirement direct 
deposit advices and checks. The program maintains 
records for principal and interest on City 


borrowings. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of interest and principal paid by the due date 100% 100% 100% 100% 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 5 5 5 y 
Personnel Services 260,293 273,096 278,749 290,830 
Non Personnel 45,216 37,081 59,000 35,550 
Total 305,509 310,177 337,749 326,380 
Non-payroll checks prepared monthly 11,789 11,956 11,879 9,000 


224 Chiie-t -Ful'neacne taal SOU Picrecr Ge Ure atseeiVvi Dat lus tamOntt 


Program 3. Payroll 


Priscilla Russell, Manager Organization: 138300 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Payroll Program issues, on a timely basis, all e To prepare and issue all payroll checks 
payroll checks for City employees. Additionally, the accurately and on time. 


program pays all deductions and garnishments. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
% of checks released by 10:30AM 100% 100% 100% 100% 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 5 5 5 5 
Personnel Services 224,678 231,622 251,634 245,138 
Non Personnel 52,382 48,126 77,745 68,300 
Total 277,060 279,748 329,379 313,438 
Total payments processed 821,024 791,066 773,069 500,000 


Chiet Financia! OfficereTreasury Division 22:5 


Program 4. Accounting 


Marirose Graham, anager Organization: 138400 


Program Description 

The Accounting Program records and reconciles on 
a daily basis the cash and investment balances of 
the City. It reports daily on all financial 
transactions. Additionally, the program prepares 
and files federal and state forms and ensures 
payment of withholding taxes to state and federal 
agencies. The program is also responsible for 
ensuring the timely reconciliation of bank 


statements and city records. 


Program Objectives 

e To accurately reconcile checking and money 
market accounts. 

e To monitor and reconcile all withheld taxes. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 
% of withheld taxes paid on due date 100% 

Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 
Quota 7 
Personnel Services 204,396 
Non Personnel 24,450 
Total 228,845 

226 CHET Finns ta) (Oi itiee & is aiarsewacsetney 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
100% 100% 100% 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
7 P 7 
228,859 193,351 231,667 
14,320 4,000 13,974 
243,179 197,351 245,641 


Division 


Program 5. Accounts Receivable 


Maureen Garceau, anager Organization: 138500 


Program Description 

The Accounts Receivable Program is responsible for 
establishing policies and procedures, monitoring 
compliance, and providing a central resource to 
revenue generating departments that utilize the 
PeopleSoft Accounts Receivable and Billing 
modules. Additionally, this central department 
performs all collection functions. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 
Departments utilizing the PeopleSoft Accounts 7 
Receivable billing system. 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 
Quota “1 
Personnel Services 184,975 
Non Personnel 24,179 
Total 209,154 


Chihet Rin: ain’ ita. | 


Olt ete reegierte a is.ury 


Program Objectives 
e To increase the number of departments utilizing 


the PeopleSoft Accounts Receivable billing 


system. 
Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
7 8 10 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
4 4 4 
267,585 272,814 283,407 
24,207 34,000 26,500 
291,793 306,814 309,907 
DiVistan AE? 


Program 6. Trust 


Robert Fleming, anager Organization: 138600 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Trust Program is charged with the e To monitor the City's return on Trust Fund 
responsibility of providing technical assistance to investments. 


the City's various boards of trustees in the oversight 

of the investment programs for the more than 250 

testamentary trust funds that have been entrusted 

to the City while ensuring that all beneficiary 

distributions are made in accordance with each 

benefactor's instructions. * 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
Annual Trust Fund investment return 15.8% 6.3% TBR 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 6 5 5 5 
Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 
Non Personnel 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 0 


228 Chief Fiasneial Officer » Treasury Division 


Collecting Division Operating Budget 


Lisa C. Signori, Co/lector Treasurer Appropriation: 137 


Division Mission 

The Collecting Division collects property and excise 
taxes and fees due to the City using statutorily 
prescribed strategies as well as acceptable 


collection techniques. The Division is also 
responsible for recording and depositing collections 
of monies from other City departments with the 
Treasury Division. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 

General Management 341,254 509,555 931,629 344,561 

Special Collections 278,688 234,125 274,117 281,012 

Tax Title System 774,677 654,635 366,903 218,007 

Teller Operations 202,260 193,242 206,039 217,088 

Accounting/Special Assessments 101,755 107,986 122,421 128,300 

Current Payment Services 493,809 387,940 526,886 539,109 

Total 2,192,443 2,087,483 2,427,995 1,728,077 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 1,197,056 1,199,178 1,312,195 1,361,277 
Non Personnel 995,387 888,305 1,115,800 366,800 


Total 2,192,443 2,087,483 2,427,995 1,728,077 


Chief Financial OfficereCaottecting Division Z29 


Collecting Division Operating Budget 


Collector-Treasurer 


First Assistant Collector 
Treasurer 


General 
Management 


Current Payment 


: Accounting 
Services 


Special Collections Tax Title 


elinquent Delinquent 
bs a Collections 
& Letter : Annual Tax 
-. Campaigns . Certification 


Teller Operations 


Record Keeping 
= ee 


Record Legal Title 


Tax Title 
Redemptions 


Special Assessments 


Municipal Lien 
Certificates 


Description of Services 

The Collecting Division mails all tax bills and 
collects both current and delinquent taxes. The 
Division also prepares and files tax takings and tax 
certification liens, issues municipal lien 
certificates, and prepares petitions for foreclosures 
with the Law Department. Additionally, the Division 
prepares property redemption certificates, collects 
fees and fines and all other City revenue through 
teller windows, and prepares reports and analyses 
on various fiscal issues for the City of Boston. 


230 Chie Financial Office: © Collecting Division 


Division History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 1,176,861 1,170,075 1,283,195 1,332,277 49,082 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 20,195 29,103 29,000 29,000 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 1,197,056 1,199,178 1,312,195 1,361,277 49.082 
Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
52100 Communications 23,855 24,538 25,200 25,200 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 4,606 5,583 15,500 15,500 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 167 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 144,975 134,034 9,000 20,000 11,000 
Total Contractual Services 173,603 164,155 49,700 60,700 11,000 
Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY06 Adopted 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 349,703 181,668 305,000 300,000 -5,000 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 35 100 100 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 349,703 181,703 305,100 300,100 -5,000 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 7,820 5,983 5,000 5,000 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 7,820 5,983 5,000 5,000 0 
Equipment FYO5 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 1,920 28,121 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 1,920 28,121 0 0 0 
FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FYO5 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
56200 Special Appropriation 462,341 508,344 756,000 1,000 -755,000 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 462,341 508,344 756,000 1,000 -755,000 
Grand Total 2,192,443 2,087,484 2,427,995 1,728,077 -699,918 


Eetet Financial OfficereCelliecting Divisioan a 


Division Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Principal Accountant SU4 16 1 51,431 Deputy Collector SU4.—s 13 6 226,739 
Admin Assistant SU4 15 | 48,494 Teller SU4 13 4 151,724 
Senior Programmer S$U4 15 1 48,494 Head Clerk S$U4 12 3 98,362 
Tax Title Supervisor SU4. 15 2 96,989 First Asst Coll Tr-Coll Sete 1 1 95,802 
Head Admin Clerk SU4 14 | 43,111 Supervisor Accounting SE1 8 2 155,326 
Senior Legal Assistant SU4_ 14 1 38,827 Data Proc Sys Analyst | SE1 7 1 71,046 
Pr Admin Assistant SE1 6 3 193,932 
Total 27 1,320,277 
Adjustments x 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 12,000 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 


FY06 Total Request 1,332,277 


232 Chief Financie! Officer «-Cotlecting Division 


Program 1. General Management 


Celia M. Barton, Manager Organization: 137100 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The General Management Program is responsible e To maximize the collection of current year real 
for hiring, training, and supervising Collection estate, personal property, and motor and boat 
Division staff and systems. excise taxes. 
Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
Current year property tax collection rate 98.1% 98.6% 99% 98.7% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 6 5 5 5 
Personnel Services 281,361 276,291 306,929 301,861 
Non Personnel 59,894 233,264 624,700 42,700 
Total 341,254 509,555 931,629 344,561 
PILOT accounts monitored 42 42 45 45 


Caw tT rinhaneial OfitcereL ollecting Division 233 


Program 2. special Collections 


N. Michael Portnoy, anager Organization: 137200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Special Collections Program collects e To maximize collection of delinquent taxes. 
delinquent real estate, personal property, and 

motor vehicle excise taxes. The program reduces 

new tax title accounts through aggressive 

collection, and reviews account activities prior to 

the placement of liens. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Delinquent taxes collected $43M $35M $46M $32M 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget '06 
Quota 6 6 6 6 
Personnel Services 229,126 228,627 261,617 258,512 
Non Personnel 49,562 5,498 12,500 22,500 
Total 278,688 234,125 274,117 281,012 
Delinquent personal property taxes collected $1.5M $1.8M $1.5M $1M 
Delinquent motor vehicle excise tax collected $6.5M $6.6M $6.8M $6.2M 
Tax title accounts resolved 1,522 1,255 1,188 1,200 
Delinquent real estate taxes collected $14.7M $14.2M $21.1M $15M 
Tax title amount collected $13.7M $15.9M $15.8M $15M 


234 C.hte.f -F inane: tas) Oyttiischesr ac SCpolliisekcrtisnsg FDiiAinseiso 


Program 3. Tax Title System 


Michael Hutchinson, anager Organization: 137300 


Program Outcomes 


Program Description 

The Tax Title System Program is responsible for 
collecting delinquent real estate taxes. It manages 
the computerized system for controlling the City's 
recording of its legal title to properties with 
delinquent taxes. The system is used to record 
actions involving each account up through and 
including foreclosure or payment of the tax liability. 


Program Objectives 

e To prepare an instrument of taking for each 
delinquent property tax account. 

e To certify subsequent delinquent property taxes 
to existing tax title accounts. 


Selected Service Indicators 


Actual '03 
Annual tax taking completed 1 

Actual '03 
Quota 4 
Personnel Services 188,066 
Non Personnel 586,612 
Total 774,677 
Foreclosure petitions filed 802 
Annual tax takings 2,448 

Municipal lien certificates processed 

Annual tax taking amount $3.7M 
Total accounts in tax title 6,206 
Annual certifications 3,010 
Annual certification amount $5.5M 

Ricci ranean tal Offi cers Cp tle e¢ tin 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 

1 1 1 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 

4 4 4 
193,917 207,403 213,507 
460,717 159,500 4,500 
654,635 366,903 218,007 
609 422 600 
2,602 2,690 2,600 
22,911 23,000 
$4.2M $5.3M $5.0M 
5,449 4,887 5,000 
2,938 2,534 2,900 
$5.6M $5.4M $5.6M 


g Division 2.35 


Program 4. Teller Operations 


Ellen Higginbottom, Manager Organization: 137400 


Program Description 

The Teller Operations Program processes all funds 
received by the City from taxpayers. It also records 
deposits made by City departments responsible for 


their own collections. 


Program Objectives 
e To process tax payments and City department 
deposits and ensure that all monies are 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 
Daily balancing and depositing of all receipts 1/day 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 
Quota 5 
Personnel Services 195,578 
Non Personnel 6,682 
Total 202,260 
Transactions processed by tellers 159,498 
Dollars processed by tellers $1.53B 


accurately deposited. 
Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
1/day 1/day 1/day 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
4 4 4 
184,153 196,939 204,988 
9,089 9,100 12,100 
193,242 206,039 217,088 
138,141 141,800 100,000 
$1.82B $1.97B $1.50B 


2:36 Chietl Fimanweiatl OFFRC ET * CO etsiay eerie om 


Program 5. Accounting/Special Assessments 


Joyce A. Trabucco, anager Organization: 137500 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Accounting/Special Assessments Program is e To conduct monthly account reconciliations 
responsible for maintaining the books of the between the Collecting Division and the Auditing 
Collecting Division, as well as managing the Department. 

database used for controlling Collecting Division 

activities. 

Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of reports completed by the tenth of the 100% 100% 100% 100% 
month 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 2 2 2 2 
Personnel Services 100,019 106,492 116,921 122,800 
Non Personnel 1,735 1,494 5,500 5,500 
Total 101,755 107,986 122,421 128,300 


iMeeron a Recon OD free Te Ceo bec ting <Diivas it o'n 23.7 


Program 6. Current Payment Services 


Dorothy Cofield, anager Organization: 137600 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Current Payment Services Program mails all e To issue quarterly real estate and personal 
current tax notices (including demand and warrant property tax bills in compliance with statutory 
notices). It resolves questions from taxpayers and requirements. 


financial institutions regarding tax payments, 
provides duplicate tax bills, and processes all 
refunds and abatements. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
Quarterly property tax mailings by statutory 4 4 4 4 
deadline 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 5 5 5 6 
Personnel Services 202,906 209,698 222,386 28S B08 
Non Personnel 290,902 178,242 304,500 279,500 

Total 493,809 387,940 526,886 539,109 
Total property tax mailings 4 4 4 4 
Real estate tax bills issued 570,774 576,448 638,290 600,000 
Personal property tax bills issued 14,039 12,712 13,698 9,000 
Motor vehicle excise bills issued 537,099 501,076 457,948 450,000 
Boat excise bills issued pect 2,310 6,428 6,500 
Delinquent real estate notices sent 57,402 27,430 54,099 27,000 


238 Chief Financial Officer * Collecting Divisten 


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Public Safety 


Cabinet Mission 

The Fire Department and Police Department serve 
to protect the lives and property of City residents. 
The City maintains a ready state of preparedness 
through sufficient staffing levels, state-of-the-art 
equipment, and continual training and evaluation 
of policies and practices. The focus on 
neighborhood presence helps the City prevent 
crime and fire incidents quickly, and increases the 
sense of safety and security by residents and 


businesses. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
Fire Department 142,652,586 137,753,681 139,568,562 147,084,122 
Police Department 217,405,619 211,363,261 224,901,858 234,527,232 
Total 360,058,205 349,116,942 364,470,420 381,611,354 

Capital Budget Expenditures Actual 03 Actual 04 Estimated 05 Projected 06 
Fire Department 4,092,877 5,609,679 3,682,257 7,475,322 
Police Department 1,151,544 740,527 575,000 2,910,000 
Total 5,244,421 6,350,206 4,257,257 10,385,322 


External Funds Expenditures Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
Fire Department 1,078,663 834,187 1,076,248 32,000 
Police Department 9,661,889 14,362,983 12,959,968 8,736,542 
Total 10,740,552 15,197,170 14,036,216 8,768,542 


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Fire Department Operating Budget 


Paul A. Christian, Commissioner Appropriation: 221 


Operating Budget 


Department Mission 

We, the Boston Fire Department, are an 
organization of dedicated professionals who are 
committed to serving the community by protecting 
life, property, and the environment through 
prevention, education, emergency medical, civil 
defense and fire service. We will provide fire 
protection and emergency service throughout the 
City of Boston by adequately staffing, training, and 
equipping firefighters at specific locations within 
the city. 


Program Name 


Total Actual ‘03 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To respond to all calls in a timely and efficient 
manner. 

e To initiate and supervise firefighter 
development. 

e To perform scheduled preventive maintenance 
on apparatus and vehicles. 

e To respond to all incidents and calls. 

e To maintain an 11% conviction rate for fires 
resulting from arson. 

e To promote fire safety education programs aimed 
at reducing loss of life, injury, and property 
damage resulting from preventable incidents. 


Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 


External Funds Budget 


Selected Service Indicators 


Administration 5,047,727 
Fire Suppression 112,068,493 
Emergency Management Services 8,853,592 
Training 5,275,639 
Maintenance 4,841,363 
Fire Prevention 6,565,772 
Total 142,652,586 
Fund Name Total Actual ‘03 
Assistance to Fire Fighters 0 
Boston Citizen Corps Council 0 
Central Artery 401,926 
Domestic Prepared Equip 2,129 
EMA- Civil Defense 29,081 
Emergency Operations Plan 0 
Fire Fighting Equipment 0 
Hazardous Materials Emergency 0 
Hazmat Equipment 0 
Hazmat Team Response 0 
Homeland Security Initiative 0 
Juvenile Firesetter Intervent 642 
Loss Fire Equipment 399,821 
Mass Decontam Unit (MDU) 0 
MTA Operations Tunnel 0 
SATURN 244,293 
Student Awareness Fire Ed 771 
Wellness Program 0 
Total 1,078,663 


Actual ‘03 


Personnel Services 131,914,898 
Non Personnel 10,737,688 
Total 142,652,586 


5,875,677 4,908,851 6,283,675 
108,740,927 112,003,018 114,739,020 
8,481,369 8,307,543 8,214,914 
4,154,164 4,198,002 6,223,541 
4,210,190 4,185,831 4 A448 482 
6,291,354 5,965,317 7,174,490 
137,753,681 139,568,562 147,084,122 

Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 

174,240 591,546 0 
2,499 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

115,006 32,218 0 
31,240 121,760 0 

0 264,000 0 

5,000 0 0 
71,043 20,000 20,000 
8,182 8,000 12,000 

2,670 0 0 

0 10,593 0 

0 0 0 

11,869 48,131 0 
376,894 0 0 
19,124 0 0 
16,420 0 0 

0 20,000 0 

834,187 1,076,248 32,000 

Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
128,287,272 129,672,739 136,886,966 
9,466,409 9,895,823 10,197,156 
137,753,681 139,568,562 147,084,122 


Puibhite SafetyeFire Department 243 


Fire Department Operating Budget 


244 


Public Information 


Chief of Operations 
Field 


Fire Alarm 


Fire 
Commissioner 


Fire Emergency 


Suppression Management 


Training Fire Prevention 


Chief of Operations 
Support 


Fiscal Human 
Operations Resources 


Information 
Technology 


= 
Facilities 
Maintenance 


Maintenance 


Authorizing Statutes 

e Generally, See Boston Fire Prevention Code; CBC 
St. 11, s.75-87; CBC St. 2, s. 753; MGLA c. 148. 

e Commissioner: Appointments, Powers and 
Duties, CBC St. 11, s. 75-78; CBC Ord. 11, s. 75-79; 
Ch. 755, s. 1, Acts of 1960. 

e Mutual Aid Assistance, Rev. Ord. 1961, ¢. 14, s. 3. 

e Licenses and Permits, See Boston Fire 
Prevention Code; CBC St. 14, s. 50, 158-159; 
MGLA ce. 148, s. 28. 

e Fire Prevention Code, Ch. 314, Acts of 1962. 


Description of Services 

The Fire Department provides fire and emergency 
protection to all Boston residents and to the 
hundreds of thousands of people who work, shop, 
and visit in the City. To provide this protection, the 
Fire Department deploys 33 engine companies, 20 
ladder companies, one fire brigade, two tower 
ladder companies, two rescue companies, one 
marine unit (comprised of two vessels), a Safety 
Division, a Hazardous Materials Unit, a Tunnel 
Rescue Unit, a Confined Space Response Unit, a 
Structural Collapse Unit, and a Special Unit that 
doubles as a lighting plant and backup Hazardous 
Materials Unit through a dispatching system 
maintained at the Fire Alarm Communications 
Center. The City’s mutual aid agreement with 
surrounding areas continues to benefit the City and 
the involved communities. The Fire Prevention 
Program provides public education and inspections 
of residential and commercial properties, 
investigates suspected arson fires, and issues 


permits and licenses. 


Pubite, Safety Fire Depa n time nt 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers' Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


119,771,324 
46,937 
12,004,473 
23,419 
68,745 
131,914,898 


FY03 Expenditure 


6,665,885 
1,978 
541,364 
9,000 
-4,000 
7,214,227 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


779,557 
1,355,933 
0 

0 

48,260 
515,590 
979,279 
11,045 
307,274 
3,996,938 


FY03 Expenditure 


7,000 
24,794 
0 

0 
-25,400 
-32,964 
3,150 

0 
52,000 
-75,420 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


403,940 

0 

59,953 
80,261 
73,266 
913,236 

0 
1,165,280 
2,695,936 


FY03 Expenditure 


26,000 
-1,000 
-4,000 
6,650 
-2,500 
-800 

0 
128,650 
153,000 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


40,882 
97,436 

0 
2,199,439 
410,496 
2,748,253 


FY03 Expenditure 


-5,000 
15,377 
0 
111,992 
12,628 
134,997 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


0 

524,694 

0 

771,867 
1,296,561 


FY03 Expenditure 


0 
115,856 
-3,000 
-24,100 
88,756 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


0 
0 
0 
0 


142,652,586 


Pa ote. 4S)a'f et vie Foi pe 


FY04 Expenditure FYO5 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
116,585,119 120,913,615 127,579,500 
15,094 22,914 24,892 
11,541,545 8,621,210 9,162,574 
52,557 38,000 47,000 
92,958 77,000 73,000 
128,287,273 129,672,739 136,886,966 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FYO6 Adopted 
778,324 786,000 793,000 
1,360,098 1,626,667 1,651,461 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
31,796 54,000 28,600 
492,440 631,468 598,504 
1,043,833 946,000 949,150 
14,111 23,000 23,000 
201,789 323,000 271,000 
3,922,391 4,390,135 4,314,715 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
363,269 433,000 459,000 
634 2,000 1,000 
52,751 66,000 62,000 
82,284 90,000 96,650 
71,029 79,000 76,500 
877,214 872,800 872,000 
0 0 0 
960,507 885,800 1,014,450 
2,407,688 2,428,600 2,581,600 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
45,887 49 000 44 000 
139,764 165,388 180,765 
0 0 0 
2,137,045 2,058,008 2,170,000 
171,010 167,372 180,000 
2,493,706 2,439,768 2,574,765 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
0 0 0 
209,654 349,620 465,476 
5,994 16,000 13,000 
426,974 271,700 247,600 
642,622 637,320 726,076 
FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
137,753,680 139,568,562 147,084,122 


Department 


Qo oo © 


7,515,560 


pe 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FYO6 Salary Union Grade — Position FYO6 Salary 
Code Code 
Commissioner CDH 1 151,179 Foreman-Inside Wireman I 3 1 92,907 
Chief of Field Services EXM ] 141,903 Foreman-Line & Cable Splicer |FF 3 2 186,213 
Chief of Support Services EXM 1 142,303 Pr Fire Alarm Operator FE 33 4 372,227 
Executive Asst EXM 14 1 109,655 EAP Coord sf Res 2 1 92,038 
Exec Asst (Dir of HR) EXM 12 1 99,430 Exec Asst Commissioner FF 2 1 99,156 
Medical Examiner EXM 9 1 83,425 Fire Alarm Op (Train Off) IFF 2 1 87,176 
Admin Assistant AFI 1 56,602 Fire Fighter-Mas of Fire Boat IFF 2 4 324,216 
Gen Maint Mech Foreman AFG 16A 2 110,990 Fire Lieut Admin FF 2 26 2,238,870 
Principal Accountant AFL 16 1 48,487 Fire Lieutenant |FF 2 180 14,558,748 
Admin Assistant AE 15 3 135,986 Fire Lieut-Scuba Diver IFF 2 6 504,832 
Radio Supervisor BFD [FR 15 1 99,168 Fire Lieut-Sp Haz Ins IFF 2 1 82,652 
Sr Legal Asst AFL 15 1 46,973 Inside Wireman FF 2 4 322,884 
Administrative Analyst AFL 14 1 38,197 Radio Operator IFF 2 1 80,554 
Administrative Secretary AFL 14 3 118,475 Sr Fire Alarm Op (Training Off) IFF 2 1 80,754 
Assistant Principal Accountant AFl 14 3 125,079 Sr Fire Alarm Operator IFF 2 8 646,631 
Collection Agent AFl 14 1 43,122 Wkng Frmn Battery Oper IFF 2 1 80,255 
Head Storekeeper AFl 14 1 43,122 Work Foreman Lm&C Sp IFF 2 6 486,124 
Prin Storekeeper AFL 14 | 34,862 Working Foreman Machinist IFF 2 1 80,937 
Working Frmn L&C Wkr ARS 13 1 40,400 Wrk Frmn Elec Equip Rep IFF 2 2 161,625 
Wrk Frmn Maint Mech Pntr AFG 13 2 74,155 Aide to Chief of Department |FF 1 4 276,153 
Chaplain Acme 2 68,620 Asst Public Info Officer FF 1 2 161,297 
Chaplain in Charge AFI a 12 1 38,335 Cable Splicer IFF 1 1 67,210 
Head Clerk AFF AZ 1 31,919 EAP Counselor IFF 1 3 238,497 
Head Clerk AF 12 8 280,607 Elec Equip Repairman IFF 1 2 134,465 
Senior Sign Painter & Let AHe 2 12k 1 38,866 FF Auto Arson Unit IFF 1 1 73,657 
Leather & Canvas Worker AFL IL 3 108,179 FF Comp Train Spec IFF 1 1 73,657 
Chief Telephone Operator AFL 10 1 32,232 FF Const Liaison Off IFF 1 1 83,247 
Fire Prev Supv/Engineer SEO 2410 1 90,256 FF EMS Coord IFF 1 | 80,950 
Principal DP System Analyst SE!” «10 1 90,256 FF EMS Instuctor IFF 1 1 79,041 
Assoc Insp Engineer SE1 g 1 71,544 FF Female FF Liaison Off IFF 1 1 71,341 
Pr Budget Analyst SE1 g 1 83,425 FF FPD Assembly Insp IFF 1 o 365,896 
Principal Clerk AFI, 9 2 60,561 FF FPD Insp Level 1 Cert IFF 1 10 714,250 
Sr DP Sys Analyst SE1 9 1 83,425 FF FPD Spec Haz Insp IFF ] 8 581,744 
Case Manager DET 1 73,885 FF FUI Major Case Onv IFF 1 1 73,654 
Prin Admin Assistant Set SB 4 307,169 FF Insp Level 2 Cert IFF 1 2 146,712 
Sr Data Proc System Analyst SEI S8 4 310,071 FF juvenile F5 Prog IFF 1 1 79,942 
Data Proc System Analyst SE1 6 1 64,644 FF LEPC Title 3 Insp IFF 1 1 79,859 
Deputy Fire Chief IFF 6 8 986,006 FF Liaison Retire Brd IFF 1 ] 71,642 
Deputy Fire Chief Admin IFF 6 4 548,955 FF NFIRS Prog Mgr FF 1 1 79,842 
Deputy Fire Chief-Ded IFF 6 1 137,089 FF Paid Detail Off FF 1 2 159,885 
Deputy Fire Chief-Spo IFF 6 1 123,051 FF Procurement Off FF 1 1 82,652 
Fire Fighter-Sup Mnt IFF 6 1 123,251 FF SOC Best Team IFF 1 3 220,569 
Nurse-RN SEE 6 1 53,021 FF SOC Euip & Log Mgr |FF 1 1 73,255 
Sr Admin Assistant SE1 6 7 449 403 FF Training Instructor IFF 1 1 79,743 
Superintendent BFD IFF 6 1 123,251 Fire Alarm Operator IFF 1 20 1,266,204 
Assistant Supn |FF 5 1 107,030 Fire Fighter Tech Mot Sq IFF 1 7 493,583 
Asst Supt Fire Alarm Const IFF 5 1 107,030 Fire Fighter-Aid Dep F Ch IFF 1 7 480,261 
Chemist IF 5 1 106,830 Fire Fighter-Aid Dis Fire Ch IFF 1 24 1,626,673 
Dist Fire Chief Admin IFF 5 9 1,060,691 Fire Fighter-Ast Dive Mast IFF 1 1 70,132 
District Fire Chief IF 5 50 5,349,488 Fire Fighter-Divemaster IFF 1 1 71,131 
Fire Fighter-A Sup M |FF a 1 107,030 Fire Fighter-Scuba Diver IFF 1 11 762,248 
Sr Admin Assistant SE1 5 7 414,912 Fire Fighter-Sp Prog Insp IFF 1 1 73,255 


246 PUbITre Sarety = Fite Oep art ment 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Grade _ Position FY06 Salary 


Code 
Storekeeper AFI 5 1 29,131 Fire Fighter-Sup Mot Sq IFF 1 4 291,395 
Admin Assistant SEL 4 Z 102,713 Firefighter FF 1 1,042 67,022,685 
Gen Frmn Fire Alarm Const |FF 4 1 100,067 FIU Armorer |FF 1 ] 71,642 
Fire Captain IFF 3 60 5,585,641 FIU Digital Lab Supv IFF 1 1 71,642 
Fire Captain Admin FES 16 1,669,604 FIU Supn Photo Unit IF 1 1 71,642 
Fire Capt-Scuba Diver IFF 3 2 189,811 Lineman IFF 1 5 334,871 
Fire Fighter-Ast Eng Mot iIEES2 3 1 93,107 Machinist |FF 1 1 67,608 
Fire Fighter-Mot App Eng IFF 3 1 111,932 Mask Repair Spec IFF 1 2 146,876 
Radio Repairman (BFD) IFF 1 1 67,007 
Total 1,677 118,973,364 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 1,237,900 
Other 10,218,558 
Chargebacks 49 800 
Salary Savings -2,900,122 
FY06 Total Request 127,579,500 


Prhite Gatety.Fire De partment 244 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51300 Part Time Employees 

51400 Health Insurance 

51500 Pension & Annunity 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
51800 Indirect Costs 

51900 Medicare 


Total Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


285,261 
0 

3,983 

0 
70,210 
0 

0 

0 
46,455 
0 
405,909 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


gooqoooqocqjrocodoooqc”no coc & 


FYO6 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


144,308 
164,453 


FY04 Expenditure 


9,617 
33,980 
43,597 


FY05 Appropriation 


oeococooocqoo a & 


FY06 Adopted 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


646,885 
646,885 


166,278 
170,184 


Oe SS 


co 


32,000 
32,000 


-134,278 
-138,184 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY03 Expenditure 


oe: © co Oo & 


FY03 Expenditure 


170,326 
170,326 


FY04 Expenditure 


FYO6 Adopted 


oo 2 2 © 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


24,331 
24,331 


0 


0 
24,142 
263,375 
287,517 


158 
817,382 


817,540 


o.oo & £ 


-158 
-817,382 


-817,540 


248 


5620 Special Appropriation 

57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


PaibWitc: S ateaty 


FYO3 Expenditure 
0 
0 
0 
0 


1,078,663 


a> 6Fojcrece 


FY04 Expenditure 


eo ao Se 


834,186 


FY05 Appropriation 


So SS S- 


1,076,248 


Dxe sp rarretomnce net 


FY06 Adopted 


oo ta £ 


32,000 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


C= a == Dem 


-1,044,248 


Program 1. Administration 


Andrew Warren, Manager Organization: 221100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program is responsible for the e To provide administrative and human esource 
efficient daily management and administration of support to all Department programs. 

the Fire Department. Fire Administration e To provide the best medical and rehabilitative 
coordinates all activities in other Department service available to all injured firefighters to 
programs. The command staff ensures that all insure their timely return to work. 


orders and policies of the Fire Commissioner are 


coordinated and successfully implemented. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
Average # firefighters on modified duty 26 22 26 28 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 4] Al 46 52 
Personnel Services 3,337,616 3,947,937 3,259,940 4 311,355 
Non Personnel 1,710,110 1,927,740 1,648,911 1,972,320 
Total 5,047,727 5,875,677 4,908,851 6,283,675 
Medical exams 4,396 5,040 B27 3,500 
Avg. # firefighters on injured 119 129 84 75 
Injuries Reported 1,166 TBR 1,296 1,200 
Deaths reported 10 2 4 TBR 
Avg. number firefighters out sick per tour 14.23 18 11.81 TBR 
Total uniformed personnel 1,542 1,458 1,450 TBR 
Avg. # firefighters on injured (filed for 58 55 
retirement) 


Pupitc Safety: Fire Department 249 


Program 2. Fire Suppression 


Gerard Fontana, Wanager Organization: 221200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Fire Suppression Program is responsible for e To respond to all incidents and calls. 
extinguishing all fires and protecting life and 

property in emergencies for the citizens of Boston, 

and for surrounding communities on a mutual aid 

basis. The Fire Suppression Program force responds 

to hazardous material incidents as well as man- 


made and natural disasters. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Multiple alarms 42 27 22 30 
Working fires 20 24 17 22 

Quota 1,423 1,363 1,348 1,320 
Personnel Services 108,215,363 105,067,902 107,762,284 110,726,770 
Non Personnel 3,853,131 3,673,025 4,240,734 4,012,250 
Total 112,068,493 108,740,927 112,003,018 114,739,020 
Avg. staffing per shift 272 259 260 260 
Mutual aid responses 370 405 338 373 
Incidents responded to 75,896 73,218 69,339 72,375 
Medical incidents responded to 33,402 28,924 27,584 28,764 
Hydrants inspected 13,370 11,500 12,360 13,356 
Defective hydrants reported to the BWSC 923 492 293 500 
Total city hydrants 13,356 13,356 13,356 13,356 
Building/Structural Fires 1,626 1,775 1,827 1,700 
Rescues 36,901 36,180 
Fires responded to 3,799 3,818 3,725 3,800 


250 Public Ssetety =. Fire De part me ia 


Program 3. Emergency Management Services 


Patrick O'Rourke, anager Organization: 221300 


Program Description Program Objectives 
The Emergency Management Services Program is e To respond to all calls in a timely and efficient 
responsible for receiving alarms, dispatching manner. 


apparatus, and control and movement of 
appropriate personnel and equipment. The program 
also monitors the status of all firefighting 
companies and is responsible for all 


communications, radios, electrical equipment, and 
appliances in the Department. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of calls responded to in under 4 minutes 69% 68% 70% 70% 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 97 93 91 90 
Personnel Services 7,601,367 7,621,780 7,542,738 7,388,406 
Non Personnel 1,252,225 859,589 764,805 826,508 
Total 8,853,592 8,481,369 8,307,543 8,214,914 
Calls responded to in under 4 minutes 51,930 50,400 48 363 50,400 
Total calls 75,903 73,432 69,339 72,375 
Fire alarm boxes serviced per month 346 349 299 305 


Pubtie SafetyeFire Departme wt 7. A 


Program 4. Training 


David Granara, Wanager Organization: 221400 


Program Description 


The Training Program is responsible for training 
new personnel and retraining existing personnel in 


Program Objectives 


firefighting and emergency medical and rescue recovery. 


techniques. This includes assisting eligible 
candidates in preparing for promotional 


examinations. The program also evaluates new 


tools and equipment. 


Program Outcomes 


Monthly hours of training at company level per 
firefighter, including hazmat 


Total hours of training in new techniques and 
materials 


Selected Service Indicators 


Quota 
Personnel Services 
Non Personnel 


Total 


Monthly training hours on defribrillators/EMT 
Firefighters receiving specialized hazmat training 


Monthly hours of technical rescue training for 
firefighters 


Special Operations Command team hours of 
training 


22 Por blac (6 ate tie) SEN 


development. 
Actual '03 Actual '04 
24 24 
12,414 17,085 
Actual '03 Actual '04 
86 73 
3,928,142 3,252,907 
1,347,497 901,257 
5,275,639 4,154,164 
1,201 6/72 
DNR 2,864 
DNR 626 
6,293 1,633 


Department 


e To initiate and supervise firefighter 


Projected ‘05 


24 
20,720 


Approp ‘05 


88 
3,319,662 
878,340 
4,198,002 
687 

1,075 

531 


762 


e To prepare and train for weapons of mass 
destruction incident mitigation, response and 


PLOS '06 


24 
16,000 


Budget '06 


96 
5,097,552 
1,125,990 
6,223,541 


614 
TBR 
690 


833 


Program 5. Maintenance 


Dennis Flynn, anager Organization: 221500 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Maintenance Program is responsible for repair e To maintain all existing facilities. 

and evaluation of all apparatus and other vehicles e To perform scheduled preventive maintenance 
assigned to the Fire Department. The program also on apparatus and vehicles. 


evaluates, repairs, and provides supplies for the 
Department's facilities. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of fleet operational on a daily basis 99% 98% 98% 98% 
Repair calls to firehouses 805 846 755 700 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 39 30 33 33 
Personnel Services 2,634,179 2,331,449 2,173,070 2,427,494 
Non Personnel 2,207,184 1,878,741 2,012,761 2,020,988 
Total 4,841,363 4,210,190 4,185,831 4,448,482 
Vehicles operational/per day 207 208 208 208 
Total vehicles 211 211 211 211 
Apparatus receiving preventative maintenance 10 9 12 12 
monthly 
Avg. age of frontline apparatus 2 8.3 8 8 
Motor squad calls for service per month 270 309 307 300 
Firehouses renovated 53 6 29 3 


Public SaretyseFire Department 2938 


Program 6. Fire Prevention 


Peter Laizza, anager Organization: 221600 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Fire Prevention Program is responsible for e To maintain an 11% conviction rate for fires 
decreasing fire incidents through engineering, resulting from arson. 

education, and enforcement. Fire Prevention e To promote fire safety education programs aimed 
conducts awareness programs especially designed at reducing loss of life, injury, and property 

for the target audience and through media damage resulting from preventable incidents. 
campaigns. e To enforce city and state fire code regulations 


and to review all applications for compliance. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Conviction rate for fires resulting from arson 11% 11% 11% 11% 
% of fires in which cause is determined 93% 94% 94% 94% 
Fire education sites visited 200 126 * 170 220 
Code inspections 20,318 24,738 26,155 23,000 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 93 85 78 86 
Personnel Services 6,198,230 6,065,297 5,615,045 6,935,389 
Non Personnel 367,542 226,057 350,272 239,100 
Total 6,565,772 6,291,354 5,965,317 7,174,489 
Convictions for fires resulting from arson 25 28 21 21 
Arson Investigations 407 410 349 420 
Court cases yearly 36 52 Al 50 
Arrests yearly 12 12 12 11 
Fires deem suspicious of arson 161 160 166 150 
Residents attending fire education programs 20,969 12,913 10,476 18,500 
Referrals to fire setters program 79 38 72 70 
Code violations issued 2,497 1,574 2,830 2,000 
Plans reviewed 13,252 7,806 8,442 10,000 
Elderly smoke detectors installed 817 464 1,293 1,500 


254 Paith-bi-c® Dhastiect Wg wacele @) sep ear ret seu t 


External Funds Projects 


Assistance to Firefighters Grant Program 


Project Mission 
Funding provided from the Federal Emergency Management Agency for the purchase of firefighting 
equipment such as portable radios, pass devices and other equipment. 


EMA - Civil Defense 


Project Mission 

This program is responsible for the coordination of all operations in an emergency situation. The director 
acts as the agent for the chief executive(s), and coordinates the activities of government and non- 
government groups at all levels. The director provides security to the City of Boston Control Center, recruits 
and assigns administrative and clerical staff for the Control Center operations and develops procedures for 
disbursement of funds. 


Emergency Operations Plan 


Project Mission 
A Grant given to the City that provides funding for the Emergency Operations Center. 


Fire Fighter Equipment Grant 


Project Mission 
A grant set up to provide the Department with funds for Fire fighting Equipment including wellness items 
and clothing. 


Firefighter Wellness Program 


Project Mission 
Funding provided by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Human Resources Division, to provide 
a fitness program with medical examinations for firefighters. 


Hazmat Equipment 


Project Mission 

The Hazmat Recovery Fund provides the department with the authority to invoice private vehicles and 
companies for responses the department makes to hazmat spills and incidents. The funds received can only 
be used to re-supply the hazmat team for supplies, materials, and instruments to the hazmat team. 


Hazmat Team Response 


Project Mission 
Funding from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Fire Services Hazardous Materials Response Team for 
participation and support on Hazmat Tech training. 


Juvenile Firesetter Intervention 


Project Mission 
The program provides intervention of juveniles as directed by the courts and schools in Boston. 


Pubic BaretysFire Department 255 


Mass Decontamination Units (MDU) 


Project Mission 


A grant set up to reimburse the Department for training and supplies on the 10 Chemical Decontamination 
Units located at hospitals throughout the City. 


MTA Tunnel Operations Grant 


Project Mission 
A grant set up to provide funds for the Department to Lease and purchase Fire Pumps to provide service to 
the newly opened central artery tunnel and related radio and electronic expenses as needed. 


Student Awareness Fire Education 


Project Mission 
Funding is used to support the Community Fire Education programs. It includes educational outreach 
programs targeting children, the elderly and other members of the Boston community. 


256 Public, $:@ f.2t-y¥ o© shame D veto a ot mien at 


Fire Department Capital Budget 


Overview FY06 Major Initiatives 

Through capital investment, the Fire Department e A fire training simulator will be constructed on 
continues to improve the fire protection and Moon Island to be used in live burning exercises. 
emergency services vital to neighborhood safety and e A multi-year fire apparatus replacement plan will 
security. Ongoing investment in state-of-the-art continue to provide for the purchase of new fire 
technology and equipment as well as improving fire apparatus. 

stations across the City helps make the Boston Fire e Upgrade the current radio system by adding new 
Department one of the best in the nation. antenna sites, a new monopole as well as 


strategically relocating existing sites. 

e Replacement of roofs and boilers identified as 
critical in a Fire Department assessment study 
will continue. 

e Replacement of floor slabs at neighborhoods fire 
stations that support new fire apparatus will 
begin. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Estimated '05 Total Projected ‘06 


Total Department 4,092,877 5,609,679 3,682,257 7,475,322 


Peepiiec Saetety«Ffire Biepartment 2 bar 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


APRON/SLAB ENGINEERING ASSESSMENT , 


Project Mission 


Assess firehouse aprons and slabs for weight distribution and capacity to support fire apparatus. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status,Complete 


Location, Citywide 


‘Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
200,000 

0 
200,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
26,311 
0 
26,311 


Non Capital 

FY06 Future Fund Total 

0 0 0 200,000 

0 0 0 0 

0 0 0 200,000 

FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
150,000 0 23,690 200,000 
0 0 0 0 
150,000 0 23,690 200,000 


ARSON BUILDING 


Project Mission 


Replace interior doors, roof, overhead doors and basement stairs. Renovate bathrooms and interior finishes. Upgrade 
HVAC, elevator, and electrical systems. Install a new diesel exhaust system and an emergency generator. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Roxbury 
Authorizations 
Source 


City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Existing 
782,180 
0 


a 


Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 
City Capital 
Grants/Other 


782,180 


Thru 
6/30/04 


0 


0 


nn eS UU SE ISSUE SISSSEIISSSSUSSSSS ESSENSE 


Total 


258 Ptu b tic Stattiertay 2 Foire? ser praca e at 


0 


Non Capital 
FY06 Future Fund Total 
0 0 0 782,180 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 782,180 
FY05 FYO6 FYO7-10 Total 
0 0 782,180 782,180 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 782,180 782,180 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


BOILER REPLACEMENT 


Project Mission 
Replace boilers at Engines 2, 29, 32, 37, 42, 48 and 51. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
980,000 

0 
980,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
16,899 
0 
16,899 


FY06 


FY05 
150,000 
0 
150,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
450,000 
0 
450,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
363,101 

0 
363,101 


Total 
980,000 
0 
980,000 


Total 
980,000 
0 
980,000 


CRITICAL FACILITY REPAIRS FY04 


Project Mission 


Various critical repairs in Fire Department facilities throughout the city. 
Managing Department, Fire Department Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Rabie Safetyef ire -D-e 


Existing 
250,000 

0 
250,000 


partment 


FYO6 


Future 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
0 
0 
0 


Total 
250,000 
0 
250,000 


Total 
250,000 


oO 


250,000 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


CRITICAL FACILITY REPAIRS FY05 ¥ 


Project Mission 
Various critical repairs in Fire Department facilities throughout the city. 
Managing Department, Fire Department Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 
| Authorizations a 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future ——- Fund Total 
City Capital 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 125,000 125,000 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 125,000 125,000 250,000 


Project Mission 

Design comprehensive renovations to interior and exterior building systems and structure. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 308,000 0 308,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 308,000 0 308,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 308,000 308,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 308,000 308,000 


260 Pub hie Sia e-tyh er Barer Pier annette net 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


ENGINE 17 


Project Mission 


Design comprehensive renovations to interior and exterior building systems and structure. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Dorchester 


__ Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


Future 
168,000 
0 
168,000 


FY06 


Non Capital 

Fund Total 

0 168,000 

0 0 

0 168,000 

FY07-10 Total 
168,000 168,000 

0 0 


168,000 168,000 


Project Mission 


Replace exterior and overhead doors and repair masonry. Replace apron, windows, stairway and interior doors. 
Renovate kitchen and replace flooring. Upgrade HVAC and electrical systems. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Pah hits sat @ tye F ire 


De 


Existing 
959,483 

0 
959,483 


Thru 
6/30/04 
68,427 
0 
68,427 


partment 


FYO6 


FY05 
200,000 
0 
200,000 


Future 


FYO6 
500,000 
0 
500,000 


Non Capital 

Fund Total 

0 959,483 

0 0 

0 959,483 

FYO7-10 Total 
191,056 959,483 

0 0 


191,056 959,483 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


Project Mission 


Replace building apron, exterior, interior and overhead doors. Rebuild stairs and renovate kitchen. General interior 


improvements including upgraded lighting and HVAC. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,846,555 
0 
1,846,555 


Thru 
6/30/04 
131,690 

0 
131,690 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
350,000 
0 
350,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
900,000 
0 
900,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
464,865 

0 
464,865 


Total 
1,846,555 
0 
1,846,555 


Total 
1,846,555 
0 
1,846,555 


Project Mission 


Design comprehensive renovations to interior and exterior building systems and structure. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Jamaica Plain 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Pia be Sate tye Ce Tree 8Dbecp a rmtim ent 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
0 
0 
0 


Future 
268,000 
0 
268,000 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
268,000 

0 
268,000 


Total 
268,000 


oO 


268,000 


Total 
268,000 
0 
268,000 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


Project Mission 


Replace overhead doors, flooring, fence and stairs. Renovate kitchen. Upgrade HVAC and electrical systems. Install 


an emergency generator. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, West Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,810,352 
0 
1,810,352 


Thru 
6/30/04 
108,523 

0 
108,523 


FY06 Future 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

FY05 FY06 
350,000 1,150,000 
0 0 


350,000 1,150,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
201,829 

0 
201,829 


Total 
1,810,352 
0 
1,810,352 


Total 
1,810,352 
0 
1,810,352 


Project Mission 


Design comprehensive renovations to interior and exterior building systems and structure. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Peticc Siattetyie fire 


De 


Existing 
0 
0 


0 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


partment 


FY06 Future 
0 221,000 
0 0 
0 221,000 
FY05 FYO6 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
221,000 

0 
221,000 


Total 
221,000 


fom} 


221,000 


Total 
221,000 


oe 


221,000 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


Project Mission 
Replace sewer line. 
Managing Department, Fire Department Status,New Project 
Location, Roxbury 


: Authorizations : 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 136,000 0 0 136,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 136,000 0 0 136,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 136,000 0 136,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 136,000 0 136,000 


Project Mission 

Facility upgrades including building envelope and miscellaneous interior improvements including mechanical, 
electrical and plumbing systems. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,871,000 0 1,871,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,871,000 0 1,871,000 
Exenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,871,000 1,871,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,871,000 1,871,000 


264 Pubitve Safety = are De ps rtm 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


Project Mission 
Design comprehensive renovations to interior and exterior building systems and structure. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 239,000 0 239,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 239,000 0 239,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 239,000 239,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 239,000 239,000 


Project Mission 

Repair or replace exterior brick/inter block, windows, lockers, floor drains, doors and hardware. Update kitchen, 
electrical, plumbing and mechanical equipment. Install vinyl floor tiles and emergency generator. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,055,000 0 1,055,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,055,000 0 1,055,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,055,000 1,055,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,055,000 1,055,000 


PY pite Sayvetcy«Prirre =D eparctime iit 265 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


Project Mission 


Replace roof and apparatus floor slab. Repoint masonry. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Hyde Park 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Project Mission 


Existing 
401,000 

0 
401,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 


Future 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
401,000 

0 
401,000 


Replace apparatus floor slab. Exterior improvements to building envelope and sitework. linterior improvements 
including stairs, mechancial, electrical and plumbing systems. Plaster and paint walls and ceilings. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


266 Pada is “Seca fect We Sree. 2 ve 


Existing 
1,938,000 
0 
1,938,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
48,847 
0 
48,847 


partment 


FY06 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO6 
50,000 
0 
50,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
1,839,153 
0 
1,839,153 


Total 
1,938,000 
0 
1,938,000 


Total 
1,938,000 
0 
1,938,000 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


Project Mission 


Update kitchen, electrical, vinyl floor tiles and plumbing systems. Repair or replace concrete apron, bathrooms, 


kitchen, locker rooms, windows, doors and floor drain separator. Plaster and paint throughout. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,076,000 0 1,076,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,076,000 0 1,076,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,076,000 1,076,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,076,000 1,076,000 


Project Mission 

Replacement of existing apparatus floor structural slab. 

Managing Department, Costruction Management Status, In Design 
Location, North End 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 462,000 0 0 0 462,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 462,000 0 0 0 462,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 25,177 50,000 350,000 36,823 462,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 25,177 50,000 350,000 36,823 462,000 
Pup lic So aretye«srire Oepartment 267 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


Project Mission 


Replace windows, overhead doors and repair masonry leaks. Upgrade the HVAC, electrical and lighting systems. 


Complete general interior repairs. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 
Location, East Boston 


Authorizations — 
Source . Existing FY06 Future 
City Capital 863,121 0 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 
Total 863,121 0 0 
Ependitures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 
City Capital 10,340 200,000 475,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 
Total 10,340 200,000 475,000 
FIRE ACADEMY TRAINING SIMULATOR 
Project Mission 
Purchase a new fire training simulator to be used in live burn training exercises. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status,Study Underway 
Location, Moon Island 
Authorizations 
Source Existing FY06 Future 
City Capital 1,500,000 1,340,000 0 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 
Total 1,500,000 1,340,000 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 
City Capital 0 100,000 300,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 
Total 0 100,000 300,000 


268 Public Safety * Five Depert-memnt 


Non Capital 


Fund 


FY07-10 
177,781 

0 
177,781 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
2,440,000 
0 
2,440,000 


Total 
863,121 
0 
863,121 


Total 
863,121 
0 
863,121 


Total 
2,840,000 
0 
2,840,000 


Total 
2,840,000 
0 
2,840,000 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


FIRE ALARM 


FIRE BOAT / ALL HAZARDS VESSEL 


Project Mission 


Design comprehensive renovations to interior and exterior building systems and structure. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Fenway/Kenmore 


_ Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 203,150 0 203,150 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 203,150 0 203,150 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 203,150 203,150 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 oh0 203,150 203,150 


Project Mission 


Design and acquisition of a new fire boat equipped to handle a variety of fire and non-fire hazards and 


emergency/rescue situations. 
Managing Department, Fire Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, NA 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 4,200,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 4,200,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 100,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 100,000 


Pautbi lite, GStatttettiycelF itrse UDeeppearritam«e nit 


Non Capital 

FY06 Future Fund 
0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 
FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 
0 0 4,100,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 4,100,000 


Total 
4,200,000 
0 
4,200,000 


Total 
4,200,000 


[a | 


4,200,000 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


FIRE BOAT REPAIRS 


Project Mission 

Complete necessary repairs to keep fire boat operational. 
Managing Department, Fire Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, NA 


Authorizations. — 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 200,000 0 0 200,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 200,000 0 0 200,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 190,000 10,000 200,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 190,000 10,000 200,000 


FIRE EQUIPMENT FY05 


Project Mission 

Purchase new fire apparatus to replace out-dated equipment and continue the open-cab replacement program. 
Managing Department, Fire Department Status,Ongoing Program 

Location, NA 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,600,000 0 0 0 1,600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,600,000 0 0 0 1,600,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FYQ7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,600,000 0 1,600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,600,000 0 1,600,000 
29D Pe bidc “Sa hetivy riage Overlap ad t mre at 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


FIRE EQUIPMENT FY06 


Project Mission 

Purchase and/or refurbish new fire apparatus to replace out-dated equipment and continue the open-cab 
replacement program. 

Managing Department, Fire Department Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, NA 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 

Source Existing FY@ Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 1,000,000 0 0 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 1,000,000 0 0 1,000,000 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

Thru 

Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,000,000 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,000,000 1,000,000 


FIRE HEADQUARTERS 


Project Mission 

Programming and site development for a new department headquarters. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 150,000 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 150,000 150,000 


Pubiit¢ec SatetyeFire Department 23 J 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


FIRE HEADQUARTERS / MAINTENANCE BUILDING 


Project Mission 

Replace exterior and interior doors. Repave lot. Add two accessible toilets in bathroom. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations . 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 639,000 0 0 0 639,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 639,000 0 0 0 639,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 639,000 639,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 639,000 639,000 


FIRE HEADQUARTERS / MAINTENANCE BUILDING 


Project Mission 

Exterior masonry repairs and interior renovations. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status,Complete 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 260,675 0 0 0 260,675 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 260,675 0 0 0 260,675 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 181,768 0 0 78,907 260,675 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 181,768 0 0 78,907 260,675 


272 Public Safety » Fire Department 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


HEATING SYSTEMS AT 2 STATIONS 


Project Mission 


New boiler/heating systems at Engine 16 and Engine 56. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,358,000 0 1,358,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,358,000 0 1,358,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 ~—-FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,358,000 1,358,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,358,000 1,358,000 


MOON ISLAND INTERCEPTOR 


Project Mission 
Design improvements to Moon Island Interceptor. 


Managing Department, Construction Management. Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Moon Island 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Pubtiec Sa@tety «FF tre 


Existing 
50,000 
0 
50,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


D eb .66t ment 


FYO6 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
FYO6 FY07-10 
0 50,000 

0 0 

0 50,000 


Total 
50,000 
0 
50,000 


Total 
50,000 
0 
50,000 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


RADIO SYSTEM PHASE II 


Project Mission 


Development and implementation of a new radio communication system. Phase II includes upgrading 
communication lines between Fire Alarm, transmitter sites and receiver sites using fiber optic cable. 
Managing Department, Fire Department Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 


1,770,000 


0 


1,770,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
15,265 
0 
15,265 


FY06 
0 
0 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYO6 FY07-10 
0 1,754,735 
0 0 
0 1,754,735 


Total 
1,770,000 
0 
1,770,000 


Total 
1,770,000 
0 
1,770,000 


RADIO SYSTEM PHASE III 


Project Mission 


Development and implementation of a new radio communication system. Phase III includes the installation of new 
receiver sites and upgrading transmitter sites. Equipment will also be upgraded at Fire Alarm. 
Managing Department, Fire Department Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
250,000 
0 


FYO6 
0 
0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
6,650,000 0 
0 0 


Total 
6,900,000 
0 


AatantS/ UU! nM See 
6,650,000 0 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


274 Public. Satety: © bhive? Oe pat tm eat 


250,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


0 


FYO5 
200,000 
0 
200,000 


FY06 FYO7-10 


0 6,700,000 
0 0 
0 6,700,000 


6,900,000 


Total 
6,900,000 
0 
6,900,000 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


RADIO SYSTEM PHASE III - EQUIPMENT RELOCATION 


Project Mission 


Relocate four existing transmitter and receiver sites to optimize the signal transmission of the radio communication 


system. 


Managing Department, Fire Department Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
180,000 

0 
180,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
180,000 
0 
180,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO6 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
0 
0 
0 


Total 
180,000 
0 
180,000 


Total 
180,000 
0 
180,000 


ROOF REPLACEMENT 


Project Mission 


Roof replacement at Engines 16, 32, 48, Fire Alarm and Headquarters. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


PebitciSarety« Fire 


Existing 
3,100,000 
0 
3,100,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
15,142 
0 
15,142 


Department 


FYO6 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
350,000 
0 
350,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO6 
850,000 
0 
850,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
1,884,858 
0 
1,884,858 


Total 
3,100,000 
0 
3,100,000 


Total 
3,100,000 
0 
3,100,000 


a a 


Fire Department Project Profiles 


SLAB REPLACEMENT AT ENG 9, 10 AND 17 


Project Mission 

Replace apparatus floor slabs at Engines 9, 10 and 17. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 1,000,000 0 0 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 1,000,000 0 0 1,000,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) _ 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 300,000 700,000 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 300,000 700,000 1,000,000 


276 Paurb tic; af @ iy) Fae. Dieto ar tumie wick 


Police Department Operating Budget 


Kathleen M. O'Toole, Commissioner Appropriation: 211 


Operating Budget 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Police Department is 
Neighborhood Policing. The Department dedicates 
itself to work in partnership with the community to 
fight crime, reduce fear, and improve the quality of 
life in Boston's neighborhoods. 


Program Name 


Total Actual '03 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To ensure the continued delivery and 
development of Neighborhood Policing. 

e To improve response to Priority One calls for 
service. 

e To thoroughly screen all employment candidates 
to ensure a high level of employees integrity and 
skills. 

e To deliver an in-service training program that 
focuses on new legal and operational updates, 
officer safety, and new tactics. 

e To conduct effective investigations that 
contributes to the identification, apprehension 
and prosecution of criminal offenders. 

e To continue crime analysis and intelligence 
collection to assist in effectively policing the city. 


Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 


External Funds Budget 


6,058,876 4,977,279 4,852,718 
13,706,464 13,575,064 13,333,646 
21,218,497 41,103,889 38,457,320 


12,016,285 8,766,269 13,009,547 
118,872,838 127,403,333 138,996,974 
4,810,474 3,391,201 3,307,544 
21,654,227 25,684,823 22,569,484 
13,025,600 0 0 


211,363,261 224,901,858 234,527,233 


Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 


Police Commissioner's Office 6,742,271 
BAT-Operations 15,345,509 
BAT-Admin & Technology 22,814,251 
Professional Development 9,951,861 
Bureau of Field Services 121,891,915 
Internal Investigations 4,792,347 
Investigative Services 23,325,956 
Special Operations 12,541,509 
Total 217,405,619 
Fund Name Total Actual ‘03 
Adult Gun Crime Reduction 0 
Anti-Gang Initiative 0 
Anti-Human Trafficking Task 0 
Archives Documentary Hertiage 0 
B.J.A. Block Grant 2,391,146 
BPD Officer Friendly - B 0 
BPD-Bullet Proof Vests Program 0 
Community Partnerships 0 
COPS MORE 379,157 
Coverdell N.F.S.1. 0 
Creating A Culture of Intergr 0 
Crime Lab Serial Number 0 


6,881 38,119 0 
0 0 287,500 

0 93,697 161,091 

3,975 9,150 0 
2,483,886 1,443,348 231,839 
2,144 0 0 
146,016 0 0 
0 100,000 0 

0 0 0 
33,343 80,000 26,000 
15,790 43,684 65,526 
5,737 34,263 0 


repre soa tety@e Pichi¢a Dépertmeé nt or 


Selected Service Indicators 


D.A.R.E. 

DCU Multijuridictional Task 
DEA/HUD - Asset Forfeiture 
DNA Laboratory Initiative 

DNA No Suspect Casework 
Drug-Free Communities 

DV Technology Support 

DYS - Reentry Project 
Enhancing Cultures Integrity 
Female Focus Initiative 
G.R.E.A.T. 

Governors Highway Safety Grant 
Homeland Security Initiative 

ID Unit - Byrne Grant 

Injury Surveillance Project 

INS Video Teleconferencing 
Integrity Curricula 
Interoperable Communication 
Investigative Satellite Init 
Judicial Oversight 

Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) 
Juvenile Accountability 
Juvenile Gun Crime Reduction 
Law Enforcement 

New Horizons for Youth 

No Next Time 

Police Auction 

Port Security 

Project Safe Neighborhood 
R.CPA. 

Roxbury Highland Foundation 
Safe Neighborhood 

Safe Schools Healthy Students 
Same Cop Same Neighborhood 
System Improvement 
Value-Based Initiative 
Violence Against Women 
Weed & Seed 

YSPN Expansion Project 


Total 


100,199 
0 

0 

0 
100,000 
184,552 
0 

0 

0 

0 

0 
28,861 
0 
23,120 
1,136,569 
0 
392,177 
0 
142,411 
35,126 
250,109 
48,376 
947,164 
0 
141,328 
0 
84,436 
0 
3,002,649 
22,674 
161,093 
0 
37,220 
0 


9,661,889 


Actual '03 


1,705 
60,392 

0 

0 

62,424 
106,196 
0 
20,393 
0 
oe 0 
201,094 
0 


1,597,875 
0 


6,428 
30,461 

0 
1,795,192 
17,554 
1,304,748 
0 
249,897 
9,905 
119,530 
31,875 
17,917 
43,508 
1,646,245 
24,060 
234,962 

0 

81,054 

0 
3,758,428 
0 

146,960 

0 

136,446 

0 


14,362,983 


Actual ‘04 


0 

86,813 

0 

15,343 
272,643 
96,244 

0 

32,229 
488,444 
0 

314,737 
10,000 
1,845,451 
48,571 
16,572 
21,253 
149,419 
1,224,173 
0 
1,237,598 
25,133 
63,672 
20,095 

0 

4,295 
55,270 
2,618 
122,037 
259,236 
76,149 
1,000 
82,369 
114,286 
3,962,715 
0 


297,775 
0 
135,233 
80,336 


12,959,968 


Approp ‘05 


0 
64,821 - 
46,000 
25,782 
37,253 

0 


332,250 
21,7717 

411,556 
0 
131,334 
0 


0 
36,428 
10,000 

0 
100,581 
239,620 

0 
420,973 
835,118 

9,877 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

29,149 
66,667 
0 

0 
82,369 
235,714 

4,566,798 

0 

0 
121,622 
138,894 

0 


8,736,542 


Budget ‘06 


278 


Personnel Services 
Non Personnel 


Total 


Pach tect) Ge a ey 


PO. e 8 


191,242,380 


26,163,239 


217,405,619 


187,788,699 
23,574,562 


211,363,261 


Depax time nt 


199,760,284 
25,141,574 


224,901,858 


210,315,020 


24,212,212 


234,527,232 


Police Department Operating Budget 


Community Disorders Administrative Hearings Labor Relations Legal Advisor 


Police Commissioner 


Communications 


‘ Bureau of Administration Bureau of Internal Bureau of Investigative Bureau of Profassional 
Bureau of Field Services & Technology Investigations Services Development 
Facilities Management —“Intemel Affairs Mejor investigations : 


: © Finance 
Special Police 


District Commands 


: "Special Operations 


Reet Manegement 


Central Supply 
Human Resources 
Licensing & Public Service 


Information Trechnolagy 


Auditing & Review - Homicide 


oS Drug Control 


Anti-Corruption 


Investigative Planning 


Forensic Technology © 


Family Justice Center 


Evidence Management 


Strategic Planning 


Research & Evaluation 


Operations 


Authorizing Statutes 


Police Commissioner, CBC St. 11, s. 1; Ch. 322, 
Acts of 1962. 

Appointment, Removal and Compensation of the 
Police and Complaints, CBC St. 11, s. 4. 

Powers and Duties of the Police, CBC St. 11, s. 5; 
MGLA ,c. 41, s 98. 

Detective Bureau, CBC St. 11, s. 6. 


Generally, CBC St. 11, s. 1-25; CBC Ord. 11, s. 1-6. 


Regional Roundtables 


‘Training & Education 
~ Division 
Regional Community Policing 
Institute 


Public Nuisance/Padlock Law, MGLA c. 139, s. 19. 


Hackney Carriage, Ch. 392, Acts of 1930; Ch. 408, 
s. 7, Acts of 1931. 


Description of Services 

The Department provides many services to protect 
and serve residents of and visitors to the City of 
Boston. The Department provides: A well trained 
force of patrol officers to solve problems and reduce 
crime, victimization, and fear; A well trained force 
of detectives to investigate incidents of crime;A 
state-of-the-art Computer Aided Dispatch system; 
An administrative and management system to 
support the delivery of police services; An internal 
investigation function designed to ensure integrity 
of all employees. 


Cris os 8.7 tye OP be 8D apartment 24.3 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


FY03 Expenditure 
51000 Permanent Employees 170,398,752 
51100 Emergency Employees 168,775 
51200 Overtime 20,352,903 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 168,328 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 153,621 
Total Personnel Services 191,242,379 


163,266,229 
83,630 
24,075,539 
178,395 
184,905 
187,788,698 


179,338,560 
79,798 
20,066,926 
150,000 
125,000 
199,760,284 


188,487,206 
27,815 
21,500,000 
175,000 
125,000 
210,315,021 


9,148,646 
51,983 
1,433,074 
25,000 

0 
10,554,737 


Contractual Services 


FY03 Expenditure 
52100 Communications 2,796,939 
52200 Utilities 1,905,697 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 102,542 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 1,050,841 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 1,305,727 
52800 Transportation of Persons 45 342 
52900 Contracted Services 3,276,919 


Total Contractual Services 10,484,007 


FY04 Expenditure 


2,014,419 
1,869,259 
0 

0 

107,858 
1,287,147 
1,589,798 
85,491 
2,648,166 
9,602,138 


FY05 Appropriation 


2,241,720 
2,273,501 
0 

0 

155,075 
991,395 
1,608,475 
62,150 
3,646,692 
10,979,008 


FY06 Adopted 


2,310,759 
2,266,390 
0 

0 

158,046 
1,143,976 
1,817,757 
64,788 
3,729,906 
11,491,622 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


69,039 
7111 
0 

0 

2,971 
152,581 
209,282 
2,638 
83,214 
512,614 


Supplies & Materials 


FY04 Expenditure 


1,253,319 
140,107 
46,531 

0 

265,440 
1,424,542 
0 
2,577,830 
5,707,769 


FY05 Appropriation 


1,519,005 
- 123,750 
124,150 

0 

410,358 
1,466,055 
0 
2,633,482 
6,276,800 


FY06 Adopted 


1,614,089 
132,313 
124,150 
0 
340,458 
1,454,517 
0 
2,791,981 

6,457,508 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


95,084 
8,563 

0 

0 
-69,900 
-11,538 
0 
158,499 
180,708 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY04 Expenditure 


60,078 
641,867 

0 

0 
2,082,058 
646,695 
3,430,698 


FY05 Appropriation 


100,000 
1,749,448 
0 

0 
1,357,975 
775,365 
3,982,788 


FY06 Adopted 


100,000 
1,047,568 
0 

0 
1,457,975 
785,927 
3,391,470 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


0 
-701,880 
0 

0 
100,000 
10,562 
-591,318 


Equipment 


FY04 Expenditure 


0 
2,950,858 
40,608 
1,842,492 
4,833,958 


FY04 Expenditure 


FYO5 Appropriation 


0 
3,291,603 
55,432 
559,943 
3,902,978 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted” 


0 
2,199,006 
55,882 
616,724 
2,871,612 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


0 
-1,092,597 
450 

60,781 
-1,031,366 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


280 


FY03 Expenditure 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 1,045,629 
53200 Food Supplies 143,836 
53400 Custodial Supplies 68,754 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 256,010 
53700 Clothing Allowance 1,461,720 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 2,329,627 
Total Supplies & Materials 5,305,576 
FY03 Expenditure 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 80,709 
54400 Legal Liabilities 1,392,590 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 
54700 Indemnification 1,926,838 
- 54900 Other Current Charges 544,270 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 3,944,407 
FY03 Expenditure 
55000 Automotive Equipment 20,214 
55400 Lease/Purchase 5,968,301 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 65,743 
55900 Misc Equipment 774,992 
Total Equipment 6,429,250 
FYO3 Expenditure 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 
Total Other 0 
Grand Total 217,405,619 


Pe bale Safety = fo lsiete 


Ge Go | /o 


211,363,261 


0 
0 
0 
0 


224,901,858 


Department 


et to ete 


234,527,233 


oe oo 2a © 


9,625,375 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Commissioner CDH 1 160,439 Community Rel Spec nh 1 77,663 
Lawyer | EXM 2 114,918 Director-Signal Service SEES 1 67,242 
Lawyer II EXM 2 122,335 Interpreter SU4. 8 2 65,524 
Senior Management EXM 1 102,150 Jr Building Custodian AFL 8L 37 1,191,831 
Staff Asst/Ch Bur Adm Serv EXM 1 114,042 Prin Admin Assistant SEI ane 8 598,962 
Staff Assistant to Pol Comm EXM 14 1 109,655 Sr Data Proc System Analyst SElimae 8 5 364,019 
Director of Criminalistic Services EXM 12 2 175,404 Sr Empl Dev Asst SEI 8 1 73,004 
Executive Assistant EXM 12 3 282,234 Supervisor Payrolls Seti 1 77,663 
Director-Public Info EXM 11 1 72,817 Supv Graphic Arts SEES 1 77,663 
Executive Assistant EXM 11 2 160,796 Telephone Operator SU4. 8 3 84,952 
Staff Assistant EXM 9 1 83,425 Police Officer (CP) BombSquad BPE: 7 10 694,646 
Prin Admin Assistant EXM 8 2 143,668 Police Officer (CP) ChfRadDispat BPP. 7 1 60,406 
Asst Corp Counsel | EXM 6 1 44,203 Police Officer (ED) Bomb Squad Grr: oe 495,685 
Executive Secretary EXM 3 1 34,782 PoliceOfficer(CP)Hdq Dispatch oie 7 10 637,033 
Deputy Superintendent BPD EXM 2 17 2,350,465 Pr Admin Asst SEN! 1 71,046 
Superintendent BPD EXM 1 i, 1,093,843 Sr Personnel Officer SEV er 1 48,741 
Chaplain EXO 4 69,053 Superintendent Police Buildings Shh? 1 71,046 
Student Intern EXO 13 258,742 Supervisor Contracts & Orders SET 1 68,862 
Compositor TGU 1 51,574 Data Proc System Analyst SET: 6 2 110,341 
Store Control Supv BPD Fleet AFG= 221 1 81,297 Employee Development Coord SEL -26 3 191,866 
Sup Auto Maint BPD Fleet AFG 21 1 74,164 Executive Secretary SE1 6 Zz 128,520 
Senior Criminalist SU4 20 6 389,557 Prin Research Analyst SE1 6 5 281,677 
Signalperson Electrician SU4 19 3 208,134 Senior Admin Analyst SElwL 6 3 193,933 
Supervising Medical Tech SU4 19 1 69,555 Community Services Officer SEI 5 2 115,444 
Supervisor Mot Equip Rep AFG 19 1 69,571 Management Analyst SEL2. 5 10 561,348 
Building Maintenace Supervisor AFB 18 1 57,442 Police Officer (ED) ComputerProg BPRS 1 71,019 
Criminalist SU4 18 g 458,395 PoliceOfficer(CP)Radiolech BPP 9 1 58,937 
Motor Equip Repairman Class | AFL 18 18 1,058,317 Sr Admin Assistant SER 25 2 118,617 
Senior Radio Comm Tech SU4 18 8 500,143 Captain Paid Detail Section PsO). 4 1 101,922 
Signalman Electrician SU4 18 2 93,223 Captain Staff Inspection Pou. 74 1 125,398 
Admin Sec SU4 17 1 50,253 Data Processing Coordinator SEG 4 1 53,973 
Data Processing Equip Tech SU4 17 5 271,870 Executive Secretary Sele. 2 94,498 
Police Dispatcher SU4 17 42 2,014,285 Police Captain PSOE 4 3 364,599 
Employee Development Asst EMS SU4 16 1 52,451 Police Captain DDC PSO 4 13 1,630,699 
Medical Technician SU4—s-16 1 41,574 Police Captain DDC/HRCD PSO: 4 1 128,596 
Motor Equip Repairman Class |! AFL 16 7 364,448 Police Captain Detective PDS 4 1 120,834 
Principal Accountant SU4 16 3 142,922 Police Officer (CP) HospLiaison BrP as /4 1 60,866 
Senior Personnel Officer II SU4_16 Z 98,165 Police Officer (CP) JuvenileOffc BPP 4 8 510,492 
Admin Assistant SU4. 15 2 87,570 Police Officer (ED) Auto Invest BPE 4 6 392,098 
Buyer SU4 15 2 96,989 Police Officer (ED) Autolnvest oY. 4 1 67,945 
ChComEquipOperlI(HdTrainer) $U4 15 1 49,026 Police Officer (ED) Fgr Prt Ev Tech BPP:= <4 12 808,788 
Chief Matron Police AF “tS 1 49,569 Police Officer (ED) FingerPrint Tec BPP. 4 1 72,404 
Collection Agent SU4—15 2 92,712 Police Officer (ED) Juvenile Offc BPR 8 2 130,228 
Executive Secretary SU4 15 10 472,310 Police Officer-Ballistician BPP 4 2 126,688 
Legal Assistant AFB 15 2 74,572 PoliceOfficer(CP)/Auto Invest BPE ad 6 386,434 
Senior Budget Analyst Bua) 3 128,209 PoliceOfficer(CP)/FgrPrtEvTch BPP. 6 393,489 
Senior Programmer SU4 15 9 390,530 PoliceOfficer(CP)ComServOffc ber 4 1 60,866 
Tape Librarian aud "45 1 48,494 Principal Personnel Officer El 4 u 107,945 
Admin Analyst SU4. 14 1 34,738 Executive Secretary SE1 3 1 32,758 
Admin Secretary SU4 14 3 127,941 Lieut-Hackney Carriage Inv BSc ong 1 104,119 
Assistant Prin Accountant SU4. 14 5 203,934 Police Lieutenant PSUs 33 43 4,451,513 
Audiovisual Tech & Photograph SU4 14 1 43,642 Police Lieutenant Acad Instruct Pou? 23 1 70,084 
ChCommeEquipOper | (SCTT) SU4. 14 16 665,362 Police Lieutenant Detective rUS. a3 18 1,932,633 
Graphic Arts Tech BPD SU4 14 2 70,387 Police Lieutenant Hdg Dispatch PSO 863 2 218,395 


PHeite SatetyePotigce Deparime nt 2.6) 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 


Code Code 


Head Admin Clerk SU4. 14 1 43,111 Police Lieutenat MobileOper PSO=3.3 1 107,077 
Head Storekeeper SU4 14 1 43,111 Police Officer (CP) AideComm BPP 93 1 58,633 
Lab Tech SU4. 14 1 33,934 Police Officer (CP) Hackey Invest BPRee 3 4 246,159 
Maint Mech Painter ARS STs 2 86,242 Police Officer (CP) Harborboat BERS 53 7 465,920 
Motor Equipment Repairman AFL 14 1 63,830 Police Officer (CP) TeletypeOper BPPs2333 1 58,633 
Office Manager SU4 14 4 146,562 Police Officer (ED) CommServOffer BPP 23 7 479,510 
Radio Repairman SU4— 14 1 36,366 Police Officer (ED) Harborboat BPRaee 4 255,199 
Research Asst SU4 14 2 74,601 Police Officer (ED) TeletypeOper Bena es 2 131,393 
Senior Personnel Officer SU4. 14 1 34,738 PoliceOfficer(CP)CommServOffer BPP 3 31 2,000,938 
Statistical Analyst SU4. 14 1 37,333 PoliceOfficer(ED)Hackneylnvest BEE ees 7 431,886 
CommunEquipOp til, R-13 (CT) SU42-13 62 2,218,814 Senior Research Analyst SEF233 1 49,064 
Computer Programmer SU4. 13 2 68,973 Police Officer (CP) Acad Instr BPP2 2 16 1,051,698 
Head Clerk & Secretary SU4. 13 32 1,057,264 Police Officer (CP) MountedPatrol BPP. 32 7 436,169 
Senior Accountant S$U4 13 6 221,617 Police Officer (ED) Acad Inst BPP 33-2 2 129,021 
Communic. EquipOp II SII(SS) SU4. 12 37 1,261,432 Police Officer( ED) CanineOffer BPP 2 5 307,819 
Data Processing Serv Director SEL mee tZ 1 99,430 Police Sargeant Acad Instructor PSO 2 5 422,760 
Executive Assistant SEL mlz 1 99,430 Police Sargeant BombSquad POU sae oz 3 272,198 
Head Clerk SU4 12 4 155,004 Police Sargeant ChfRadioDisp PSO” <2 4 345,907 
Legal Secretary $U4 12 1 29,695 Police Sargeant CommServOffc POU 22 6 503,956 
Liaison Agent I SU4. 12 3 114,978 Police Sargeant DetServ PSO. <2 4 354,377 
Personnel Officer SU4.— 12 2 66,320 Police Sargeant FgrPrtEvTech PSQee2 2 6 502,006 
Audiovisual Tech & Photograph SU4 11 2 74,768 Police Sargeant Hackney Invest PSO262 2 170,392 
Building Systems Engineer Sete eT 1 95,803 Police Sargeant Hdg Dispatcher TOT 2 3 262,871 
Comm Equip Operator (911) S$U4. 11 ) 268,778 Police Sargeant MobileOper Fou = 22 6 526,536 
Director-Transportation Seats 1 95,803 Police Sargeant SpcHdqDispch wile 4 1 89,900 
Executive Assistant Sige at 2 191,606 Police Sargeant SupvCourtCases Po omez 4 314,689 
Liaison Agent SU4 11 10 315,283 Police Sergeant Ps02e2 145 12,637,305 
Personnel Assistant SU4 11 1 28,649 Police Sergeant Detective POS <2 82 7,501,392 
Prin Storekeeper SU4 11 6 178,055 Police Sergeant Detective PSOE <2 ] 94,090 
Radio Supervisor SEes 14 1 95,803 PoliceOfficer(CP)Canine BPP 2 Ns) 590,117 
Research Analyst SU4 11 7 248,378 PoliceOfficer(CP)MobileOfficer BPRa ee 34 2,137,894 
Claims Investigator SU4 Te TO 3 89,869 PoliceOfficer(ED)MobileOper BPP ape 3 216,340 
Pr Admin Asst Sete e10 1 90,256 Sergeant Mounted Patrol PSO: az 1 89,434 
Public Relations Rep SU4 10 1 35,434 Sergeant/Auto Investigator ES ON = 7 1 89,434 
Sr Building Custodian AFL = 10L 5 177,209 Sergeant/Harbor Patrol PSO) 2 1 88,023 
Sr Data Proc System Analyst SET 10 2 187,623 Cadet Police BPE 4] 893,355 
Working Foreman Hostler SU4 —10L 3 108,428 Police Detective PDB 1 237 16,788,202 
Hostler Police SU4 OL ss) 294,986 Police Officer-Cp BPP. 4 1,260 77,064,288 
Police Clerk & Typist OEE es) 81 2,506,071 Police Officer-Cp SUA 1 60,135 
Public Relation Rep SU4. 9 1 34,072 Police Officer-Ed BPE. a ai 5 332,954 
School Traffic Supervisor wHSis 218 2,296,444 
It. Sy 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 16,776,424 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings -3,710,250 
Fyo6TotalRequest  . | | SSAS7206 


282 Public °Saitvet yo Spend ice, Dae spar toamie nat 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FYO6 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 1,627,029 1,631,124 1,757,096 1,097,362 -659,734 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 3,267,637 3,799,070 4 480,351 1,061,001 -3,419,350 
51300 Part Time Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51400 Health Insurance 141,491 152,592 196,697 60,796 -135,901 
51500 Pension & Annunity 132,507 109,518 188,411 50,746 -137,665 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51800 Indirect Costs 202,704 231,930 317,289 96,079 -221,210 
51900 Medicare 21,318 22,807 30,032 8,176 -21,856 
Total Personnel Services 5,392,686 5,947,041 6,969,876 2,374,160 4,595,716 

Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
52100 Communications 0 0 0 0 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 0 21,590 21,590 
52800 Transportation of Persons 37,456 14,612 103,151 23,307 -79,844 
52900 Contracted Services 2,719,615 2,810,078 3,986,722 6,012,382 2,025,660 
Total Contractual Services 2,/57,071 2,824,690 4,089,873 6,057,279 1,967,406 

Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 1,492 48,918 0 -48,918 
53200 Food Supplies 1,062 1,372 13,376 6,667 -6,709 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dentai, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 0 0 100 0 -100 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 234,229 3,036,626 1,190,694 243,061 -947 633 
Total Supplies & Materials 235,291 3,039,490 1,253,088 249,728 -1,003,360 

Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 1,200 1,200 10,400 0 -10,400 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 1,200 1,200 10,400 0 -10,400 

Equipment FY06 Adopted 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 1,275,640 2,550,562 636,732 55,376 -581 356 
Total Equipment 1,275,640 2,550,562 636,732 55,376 -581,356 

FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 9,661,888 14,362,983 12,959,969 8,736,543 -4 223,426 
Pubhite Safetye«Police Department 283 


External Funds Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 


Code Code 


Prin Admin Analyst EXM 10 1 78,202 Prin Admin Assistant SER 8 1 63,299 
Social Worker SU4 16 9 415,279 Prin Research Analyst Sie 336 6 303,123 
Senior Budget Analyst S$U4 15 1 37,333 Community Services Officer SEE So 10 551,217 
Statistical Analyst SU4 14 1 33,433 Management Analyst ye es 4 189,645 
Police Clerk & Typist Sua 2 53,879 Executive Secretary SE1 3 1 38,960 
Total 36 1,764,371 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 30,650 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings -697,658 
FY06 Total Request 1,097,362 


284 Poacb Tice 2S a tee ty ose Fool cee Leb act fT at-e mut 


Program 1. Police Commissioner's Office 


Kathleen M. O'Toole, Wanager Organization: 211100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Office of the Police Commissioner dictates the e To provide overall direction and planning in 
priorities and direction of the Police Department. matters involving Department policies and 
Units located under the Commissioner are operations. 


responsible for monitoring the performance of the 
Department and its personnel, planning for its 
future, and providing information to the public and 
other law enforcement agencies. Included in this 


Program are the Office of Administrative Hearings, 
Office of the Legal Advisor, Office of Labor 
Relations, and Office of Informational Services. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 89 74 62 65 
Personnel Services 5,896,268 5,515,047 4,375,446 3,931,155 
Non Personnel 846,003 543,829 601,833 921,563 
Total 6,742,271 6,058,876 4,977,279 4,852,718 


Parr ilie .atetcy-ePoltice Department 285 


Program 2. BAT-Operations 


Christopher A. Fox, anager Organization: 211200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Bureau of Administrative and Technology e To develop a department intranet-based request 
Operations Program provides logistic support and for service form for the Facilities Management 
maintenance in the areas of fleet management, Division. 

communications and building maintenance. e To adhere to a strict vehicle deployment, 


reassignment, and replacement schedule to help 
prolong the life of the fleet. 
e To perform aggressive and timely preventative 


maintenance on all department vehicles. 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of vehicles serviced under the preventive 92% 91% 94% 94% 
maintenance and warranty schedules 
% of marked vehicles available each day 89% 94% 95% 94% 
% of non-emergency requests for facilities DNR TBR 


reviewed within 72 hours 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 111 105 106 98 
Personnel Services 5,310,744 5,237,243 5 343,355 4,778,449 
Non Personnel 10,034,766 8,469,221 8,231,709 8,555,197 
Total 15,345,509 13,706,464 13,575,064 13,333,646 
Marked vehicles available 396 425 426 426 
Total marked vehicles 443 449 456 456 
Total police vehicles 819 841 819 819 
Vehicles serviced per month 765 765 765 768 


286 PG. Satyr tyes) Pool tcxe SD erica rat. ean t 


Program 3. BAT-Admin & Technology 


Christopher A. Fox, Manager Organization: 211300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Bureau of Administrative and Technology e To reduce the time required to fill personel 
Program is responsible for the effective utilization vacancies in the department. 

of departmental funds, equipment and e To improve the operation of the Property 
informational systems in support of department Division by reducing the space and workload 
operations. Division sections include Human required to manage found or stolen and 
Resources, Finance, Central Supply, Licensing, recovered property. 

Support Services, Information Technology, Office of e To perform medical examinations on injured 
Strategic Planning, Office of Research and police officers to initiate their expeditious return 
Evaluation, Operations Division, and the Stress to work. 

Support Unit. 

Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
% of officers returning to work within 30 days DNR DNR DNR TBR 
% of non-emergency calls routed through Call 47% 47% 
Management System 
% of candidates hired within eight weeks of job 20% TBR 
posting close date 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 195 195 195 526 
Personnel Services 10,574,646 9,817,275 28,436,484 27,386,313 
Non Personnel 12,239,606 11,401,222 12,667,405 11,071,007 
Total 22,814,251 21,218,497 41,103,889 38,457,320 
Average number of officers out injured/day 81 86 DNR TBR 
Average number of days lost due to injury 16 16 20 TBR 
Medical exams 3,779 3,747 TBR 


Paints 6.25 6-t8 ty .« Paotice  D é:p artme nt 287 


Program 4. Professional Development 


James M. Claiborne, anager Organization: 211400 


Program Description 

The Bureau of Professional Development is 
responsible for all recruit, professional 
development and specialized education programs 
for employees of the Department. The Bureau 
includes the Police Academy, Program 
Development Section, Technical Training Unit 
(Range), Audio/Visual Unit, Cadet Program, and 
Regional Community Policing Institute of New 
England (RCPI/NE). 


Program Outcomes 


Number of officers receiving in-house training 
Number of officers to qualify with firearms 


Number of officers to participate in “active 
shooter’ course 


% of officers to participate in Emergency 
Deployment Team training 


% of officers to participate in Crowd 
Management training 


Number of officers to receive WMD training 


Selected Service Indicators 


Actual '03 


Program Objectives 

e To deliver a recruit academy program that 
supports the department's Neighborhood 
Policing philosophy. 

e To create a Management Development Program. 

e To develop and maintain the necessary 
knowledge, skills, and abilities in all department 
personnel. 

e To deliver an in-service training program that 
focuses on new legal and operational updates, 
officer safety, and new tactics. 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘05 
1,793 TBR 
4914 TBR 
40 TBR 
DNR TBR 
DNR TBR 
135 TBR 


Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp '05 Budget '06 
Quota 161 157 171 219 
Personnel Services 9,499,736 11,483,907 8,283,498 12,556,696 
Non Personnel 452,125 932,377 482,771 452,851 
Total 9,951,861 12,016,285 8,766,269 13,009,547 
288 Pubtic Satety *"Poeltzces Department 


Program 5. Bureau of Field Services 


Robert P. Dunford, Manager Organization: 211500 


Program Description 

The Bureau of Field Services has primary 
responsibility for the delivery of police services 
throughout the City of Boston. The program 
includes all personnel assigned to the eleven police 
districts and Special Operations Division. Also 
assigned to this program are the Neighborhood 
Crime Watch Program, Officer Friendly Program, 
Senior Service Officer, and the Paid Details 


Assignment Unit. 


Program Outcomes 


Actual '03 


Program Objectives 


To ensure the continued delivery and 
development of Neighborhood Policing. 

To continue crime analysis and intelligence 
collection to assist in effectively policing the city. 
To improve response to Priority One calls for 
service. 

To deploy traffic enforcement units to those 
locations identified as high accident or high risk 


sites. 


Reported Part One crimes 34,775 

Reported Part Two crimes 51,247 

% of Priority One calls responded to in under 7 55% 

minutes 

% of time spent in sector by officers in service 

units 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 

Quota 2,018 
Personnel Services 120,387,274 
Non Personnel 1,504,641 
Total 121,891,915 
Reported crime in housing developments 4,485 
City-wide drug arrests 3,979 
Total city-wide crime watch groups 1,181 
Reported Part One crime - violent crime 1,123 
Reported Part One crime - property crime 27,652 
Priority One calls responded to in under 7 42,308 

minutes 

Total Priority One calls received 77,815 


Crime Analysis Meetings (CAM) held 


Pub icse Siefetye« Police 


Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 
34,958 32,390 34,400 
50,088 46,473 47,300 
59% 56% 58% 
DNR TBR 

Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
1,946 1,754 1,728 
117,378,515 124,930,977 136,488,488 
1,494,323 2,472,356 2,508,486 
118,872,838 127,403,333 138,996,974 
1,433 Z4ZT 1,300 
4 460 4 806 TBR 
1,200 1,263 1,264 
6,927 7,040 7,000 
27,979 25,350 27,200 
39,736 41.437 TBR 
67,359 73,944 TBR 
13 0 TBR 

289 


Department 


Program 6. Internal Investigations 


Albert E. Goslin, Manager Organization: 211600 


Program Objectives 
e To utilize Early Intervention System and 
personnel analysis meetings and correct 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Program Description 

The Bureau of Internal Investigations has 
responsibility for ensuring that the professional 
standards and integrity of the Department and its 
members are maintained. The Bureau continually 
monitors and evaluates procedures and policies of 
the Department, and coordinates efforts relative to 
early intervention in those circumstances where 
intervention may prevent subsequent problems or 
complaints. The Internal Investigation Program is 
comprised of Internal Affairs, Anti-Corruption and 
Auditing and Review Divisions and Recruit 


troublesome employee behavior through 


counseling and training. 


e To ensure compliance with statutes and 


established rules and procedures through an 


ongoing audit process. 


e To improve levels of community trust in police 


services through timely and thorough 


investigations into allegations of police 


misconduct. 


Investigations Unit. 


completed in 90 days 
Personnel analysis meetings (PAM) 


Pou ba GS at fee ctv 


Po ba.coe 


e To thoroughly screen all employment candidates 


to ensure a high level of employees integrity and 


Departmie ot 


skills. 
Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
% of police misconduct investigations completed DNR 59% 62% 60% 
in 90 days 
Number of audits conducted 64 DNR TBR 
Officers identified by Early Intervention System 24 26 48 TBR 
Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 47 49 37 39 
Personnel Services 4,583,869 4,614,627 3,191,601 3,101,956 
Non Personnel 208,478 195,847 199,600 205,588 
Total 4,792,347 4,810,474 3,391,201 3,307,544 
Total police misconduct cases 287 243 233 TBR 
Total police misconduct investigations 96 125 126 TBR 
0 TBR 


Program /. Investigative Services 


Paul F. Joyce, Jr., Manager Organization: 211700 


Program Description 

The Bureau of Investigative Services is responsible 
for providing investigative and forensic technical 
support to all victims, witnesses and crime 
prevention units of the Department. The Bureau of 
Investigative Servies will be comprised of 3 


Program Objectives 

e To provide necessary technical assistance and 
expertise in all criminal investigations. 

e To conduct effective investigations that 
contributes to the identification, apprehension 
and prosecution of criminal offenders. 


Divisions, the Major Case Division, the Family 
Justice Division, and the Investigative Support 
Division. The program coordinates all specialized 
units (e.g. homicide, sexual assault, drug control, 
domestic violence), and the general investigative 
units (e.g. auto theft, fugitive, fraud and missing 
person/exploited children). In addition, Youth 
Initiatives (Summer of Opportunities, etc.), Youth 
Violence Strike Force, School Police Unit, Youth 
Service Officers, and the Community Officers 


Disorders Unit are included in this program. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 
Clearance rate for Part One crimes 25.7% 24% 22% 23% 
Clearance rate for Part One crimes over national 2% TBR 
average 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 287 276 325 313 
Personnel Services 22,853,257 21,197,362 25,198,923 22,071,964 
Non Personnel 472,699 456,865 485,900 497,520 
Total 23,325,956 21,654,227 25,684,823 22,569,484 
Cases cleared 8,639 8,783 7,258 TBR 
Search warrants issued 145 255 240 TBR 


PuEpibe SS oeretyeroetLree Departmen t 2.9 1 


Program 8. Special Operations 


Organization: 211800 


Program Description 

The Bureau of Special Operations has responsibility 
for the delivery of specialized police services 
throughout the City of Boston. One of the two areas 
of emphasis of the Bureau is youth and school 
safety, including the Youth Violence Strike Force, 
Youth Service Officers and School Police Unit. The 
second is the response to large scale or atypical 
situations, utilizing personnel with training in 
specialized equipment or services, including Mobile 
Operations Patrol, Mounted Unit, Canine Unit, 
Harbor Patrol, Hazardous Material Response Unit, 
Explosive Ordnance Unit. 


In FY05, the Special Operations Program was 
consolidated into various programs. 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 0 0 0 0 
Personnel Services 12,136,587 12,544,723 0 0 
Non Personnel 404,921 480,877 0 0 
Total 12,541,509 13,025,600 0 0 


232 Public Safety » Patice Department 


External Funds Projects 


Anti-Human Trafficking 


Project Mission 
To implement a multi-jurisdictional and multi-disciplinary task force on human trafficking that will work to 
improve identification, investigation, rescue and services in cases of human trafficking in the Boston area. 


BJA Block Grants 


Project Mission 

The mission of the Local Law Enforcement Block Grants is to provide resources and support for the 
Department and partners to reduce crime and improve public safety. This will be accomplished by focusing 
these resources on innovative and effective strategies, programs and initiatives in the areas of law 
enforcement, school safety, and crime prevention. 


Byrne Grant ID Unit 


Project Mission 

To work towards the accreditation of the Latent Print section of the ID Unit, through contract with Ron 
Smith & Associates to develop policies and procedures, conduct personnel assessments and trainings and 
conduct backlog reduction work. Also to develop a Crime Scene Response section within the ID Unit. 


COPS Interoperable Communications Technology Grant 


Project Mission 

In partnership with the Boston Fire Department, Boston EMS, and the City of Boston Management 
Information Services office, the Boston Police Department’s Boston Interoperable Communications 
Enhancement Initiative will add critically needed components to the City’s rapidly developing system of 
region-wide, interoperable communications for critical incident command and management. This initiative 
serves to achieve full Citywide communications interoperability, specifically among police, fire (including 
the City’s emergency management agency), and emergency medical services. The project also aims to 
connect other vital public service agencies throughout the City of Boston, and connectivity to mutual aid 
partner organizations for police, fire and EMS. 


Coverdell Formula Grant 


Project Mission 
Funds towards work related to the accreditation of the Latent Print Section of the ID Unit. 


Creating A Culture of Integrity 


Project Mission 

This grant is intended to create an innovative and comprehensive training curriculum for police officers in 
the Department’s Use of Force policy. Funds will be used for development of the curriculum based on best 
practices nationally. 


DCU - MJTF 


Project Mission 

This grant supports the BPD in working with other law enforcement partners in identifying drug hot spots, 
designing enforcement strategy and implementing/assessing enforcement operations to stop drug trafficking 
in and around Boston. 


Pepi ec Ss aretyePeliee Department 7a ee 


DEA/HUD 


Project Mission 
To reduce violence and drug crimes in housing developments in the Grove Hall Area through targeted 
enforcement operations. 


DNA No Suspect Casework 


Project Mission 

This grant is intended to focus resources on solving old homicide and sexual assault cases where there was 
no suspect identified - “cold cases”. Funds are being used for overtime for detectives to further investigate 
these cases, and for criminalists to process evidence (DNA testing, etc.). Additional funds will purchase 
supplies necessary for DNA testing of evidence in these cases. 


DNA No Suspect Casework Year 2 


Project Mission 

This grant is a second year of funding intended to focus resources on solving old homicide and sexual assault 
cases where there was no suspect identified - “cold cases”. Funds will purchase supplies necessary for DNA 
testing of evidence in these cases. 


Domestic Violence Technology 


Project Mission 

To examine the utility of computerized domestic violence information system to identify indicators of 
potential domestic violence problems over time and across police, courts, probation, and EMS services. The 
proposed project will also assess what are the information systems requirements to collect and analyze data 
of domestic violence risk factors and assess the service delivery implications and responsibilities associated 
with identifying high-risk victims and offenders of domestic violence. 


Drug Free Communities 


Project Mission 

The funding from this grant program with help strengthen and support the important work that has begun to 
address substance abuse among South Boston youth. Through collaboration, focused intervention, and 
increased access to services, this project will address the root cause of substance abuse. 


DYS — REENTRY 


Project Mission 

This grant is intended to provides support for the Boston Reentry Initiative that addresses high-risk 
offenders returning to Boston from the Suffolk County House of Correction, and Massachusetts Department 
of Correction, and juvenile offenders from Department of Youth Services. Funds will be used to support an 
Assistant Reentry Coordinator position to coordinate the juvenile reentry initiative. 


Enhancing A Culture of Integrity 


Project Mission 

This grant is intended to review and develop new policy and training in four areas of current importance, 
that all involve essential issues of civil liberties, in the areas of privacy, redress of grievances, freedom of 
speech and freedom of assembly. These key areas are: citizens redress of grievance through the complaints 
process; the gathering of intelligence within the spirit and limits of the Constitution; an innovative and 
rigorous system for accounting for police decisions in sensitive areas of operations; and providing first-line 
leaders with the key assets — training and information — they need to work effectively in partnership with the 
community. 


Project Mission 
The G.R.E.A.T. Program aims to prevent youth from becoming involved with gangs and criminal activity 
associated with gang involvement. 


294 Pubtixc Sataty:*-Pwoltece 0 ep 4-t mew ne 


Grove Hall Supplemental Funds 


Project Mission 
To conduct targeted enforcement operations specifically focusing on prostitution and school-safety in the 
Grove Hall area. 


Injury Surveillance Project 


Project Mission 

This grant is intended to support Office of Research and Evaluation staff time to work on the DPH’s Injury 
Surveillance Project. This project researches intentional injuries (gunshots, stab wounds, etc.) reported in 
hospital emergency rooms. 


J.0.D.1. 


Project Mission 

The mission of the Judicial Oversight Demonstration Initiative is to increase offender accountability and 
improve victim safety through the development and implementation of the Dorchester Domestic Violence 
Court. This Court, together with its community partners, will create a comprehensive community-based 
response to domestic violence that reflects what we've learned about preventing violence and holding 
offenders accountable. 


Juvenile Assistance Grant (JAG) 


Project Mission 

Funds to provide for continuation of several successful initiatives, including: Domestic Violence Advocacy at 
the District Level, the Youth Service Providers Network, Crime and Intelligence Analysis, Research and 
Analysis Capacity at the Youth Violence Strike Force, Strategic Planning and Policy Analysis, and Improving 
Crime Reporting Capabilities. 


Morton/Talbot/Mattapan Anti Gang Initiative 


Project Mission 

To conduct targeted patrols and targeted enforcement initiatives, as well as youth-focused programming 
through community partnership with YPP, in the Morton-Talbot Corridor & Mattapan Square hotpots of 
district B 3 to curb gang related retaliatory violence. 


Multi Housing - Weed & Seed 


Project Mission 

This grant is intended to address criminal activity in multi-unit housing properties in Grove Hall. Funds will 
be used by District B2 to support overtime for enhanced patrol, attending community meetings, and 
prevention and intervention efforts in multi-unit housing properties in Grove Hall. 


Office of Violence Against Women 


Project Mission 

To coordinate and more broadly utilize domestic violence advocacy resources to provide culturally 
responsive advocacy services to victims presenting at DMC, the Suffolk County Family Justice Center 
(SCFJC), four Boston Police district stations, the Asian Task Force Against Domestic Violence (ATASK) 
and/or the Association of Haitian Women in Boston (AFAB). 


No Next Time Supplemental 


Project Mission 

This grant is intended to address the issue of domestic violence by police officers, with a comprehensive 
prevention and intervention strategy whereby police officers and their families will have access to 
professional victim services, as well as proactive outreach, education, training, and assistance from a 
designated domestic violence liaison within the Domestic Violence Unit. In addition, officers will have access 
to a specialized batterer intervention program designed specifically for this intent by Common Purpose, Inc. 


Par Dies abe tyro ce .Dre-pariime nt 2 9.5 


Operation Viper - Weed & Seed 


Project Mission 
This grant is intended to disrupt illegal drug trafficking in Grove Hall. Funds will be used by the Drug 
Control Unit to support overtime for investigations, surveillance, and intervention efforts. 


Project Mission 

This grant is intended to equip the BPD Harbor Patrol Unit to better protect and secure the Boston Harbor 
from terrorism. Funds will be used to purchase two specialized patrol boats, one command center boat, and 
advanced scuba diving equipment. 


Project Safe Neighborhood 


Project Mission 

This grant is intended to provide additional resources to the Boston Reentry Initiative, an initiative that 
addresses high-risk offenders returning to Boston neighborhoods from the Suffolk County House of 
Correction, and the Massachusetts Department of Correction facilities. Funds will be used to hire an 
additional caseworker, a part time discharge planner at the HOC, and a full-time job developer. 


Project Safe Neighborhood — Adult Strategy 


Project Mission 

This grant provides resources towards the Unsolved Shootings Project, which focuses on a coordinated law 
enforcement response to solve cases of unsolved shootings throughout the City, as well as outreach to 
victims in such cases. Funds will be used by the YVSF, B2 and C11 detectives’ overtime for investigations into 
cases. Funds will also support the DA’s Office prosecutors and victim advocates overtime for outreach to 
victims in cases of unsolved shootings. 


Project Safe Neighborhood — Crime Lab 


Project Mission 

This grant is intended to support the Unsolved Shootings project — a coordinated law enforcement response 
in cases of unsolved shootings. Funds will be utilized by the BPD Crime Lab for overtime for a Serial Number 
Restoration analyst to analyze firearms used in cases of unsolved shootings. 


Project Safe Neighborhood — Juvenile Strategy 


Project Mission 

This grant provides resources towards the Understanding Violence Project — a violence prevention 
curriculum for youth as part of after school programming. Funds support development of a violence 
prevention video to accompany the curriculum, as well as overtime for BPD School police officers to present 
the curriculum. Funds also support Assistant District attorneys overtime for curriculum development and 
presentation. 


Project Mission 

To serve as the model for a new strategy of professional education in moral decision making and integrity -- 
that includes citizens, civilians, and other stakeholders and emphasizes new areas of knowledge, skills and 
techniques required to successfully practice, manage and serve as partners in the delivery of community 
policing. 


Project Mission 
This program is funded to support community policing which is an integral part of combating crime and 
improving the quality of life within the City of Boston. 


296 Pou blie Sevtre ty. * 72.0 i pie 20 a poact ime wt 


Safe Neighborhood 


Project Mission 

The primary purpose of this program to enhance the ability to reach out to the community through 
education, bilingual and bicultural service delivery to promote a genuine acceptance of the diversity and 
cultural values of the Asian Community in Dorchester. 


Safe Schools 


Project Mission 
To address gaps in safety, mental health, and violence and substance abuse services to ensure safe learning 
environments and effective programs for child and adolescent mental health in ten high-incidence schools. 


State Homeland Security Equipment Grant 


Project Mission 

SHSP provides for filling equipment gaps for Boston Police, Boston Fire, and Boston EMS, including: 
personal protective equipment; explosive device mitigation and remediation equipment; detection 
equipment; decontamination equipment; CBRNE logistical support equipment; and medical supplies such as 
Atropine injectors. Funds have also been awarded to the City to support specialized training and exercises 
needed to effectively respond to a WMD incident. The training and exercise portion of the SHS award is a 
reimbursement award (as is the equipment portion), however, the State has yet to specify the allowable 
budget costs associated with this part of the SHS award. 


State Homeland Security Training & Exercise Grant 


Project Mission 

Related to the State Homeland Security Equipment Grant, the Training & Exercise grant provides funds to 
the Boston Police, Boston Fire and Boston EMS to train personnel on the equipment purchased under SHSP, 
train for specific weapons of mass destruction preparedness courses (e.g., HazMat), and conducting related 
CBRNE WMD related exercises. 


Value-Based Initiative 


Project Mission 
The mission of this project is to design, publish and deliver an innovative training curriculum aimed at 
improving the depth and creativity of police-community partnerships. 


Weed & Seed 


Project Mission 

This funding is to help reduce the trafficking of controlled substances (esp. cocaine and heroin) by assigning 
specialized drug investigation officers to monitor, investigate, and arrest individuals engaged in drug 
distribution. 


Public Safety*sPolice Department 2297 


Police Department Capital Budget 


Overview FY06 Major Initiatives 

Capital investment in modern police facilities is e Planning continues to build or renovate stations 
part of an effort to maintain Boston’s low crime rate in Charlestown and Dudley Square. 

and the resulting strong sense of security in the e Renovation plans will continue for Area D-14 
City’s neighborhoods. This investment enables Station in Brighton. 

Police personnel to better protect the lives and e Construction is expected to begin at Area A-1 
property of Boston’s residents, workers, and Station. 

visitors. e Renovation plans are underway for repairs to the 


Police Training Academy. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual ‘04 Estimated ‘05 Total Projected ‘06 


Total Department 1,151,544 740,527 575,000 2,910,000 


298 Pubic S atcet yes Pov ce 2D etna x tim.emn st 


Police Department Project Profiles 


AREA A-1 STATION 


Project Mission 
Replace windows and roofing. Repair building terrace. 


Managing Department, Police Department Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,184,000 
0 
1,184,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FYO6 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
FYO6 FY07-10 
0 1,184,000 

0 0 

0 1,184,000 


Total 
1,184,000 
0 
1,184,000 


Total 
1,184,000 
0 
1,184,000 


AREA A-1 STATION 


Project Mission 


Renovation work including; replace HVAC systems, Install new ceiling lighting, upgrade locker rooms and plumbing 


system, repair floor cracks and replace elevators. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


PHrpeine SaretyePielke.6 De 


Existing 
3,836,000 
0 
3,836,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
37,171 
0 
37,171 


FY06 


FY05 
200,000 
0 
200,000 


partment 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

FY06 FY07-10 
2,000,000 1,598,829 
0 0 
2,000,000 1,598,829 


Total 
3,836,000 


io) 


3,836,000 


Total 
3,836,000 


Oo 


3,836,000 


Police Department Project Profiles 


AREA B-2 STATION 


Project Mission 


Renovation or relocation of the Dudley Square police station based on building program requirements. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status,New Project 


Location, Roxbury 


= A uthorizations _ . _. — _ : oe 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 500,000 0 0 500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 500,000 0 0 500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) | - : 
| Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 50,000 450,000 500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 50,000 450,000 500,000 


AREA B-2 STATION (NEW) 


Project Mission 


Programming and siting analysis for the construction of a new police station in Dudley Square. 


Managing Department, Police Department Status, Study Underway 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 
City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 
e. 
300 Pir b Hite Sia (ett Vie Poa cere 


Existing 
100,000 

0 
100,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


Department 


FY06 


FYO5 
40,000 
0 
40,000 


Non Capital 


Future Fund Total 
0 0 100,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 100,000 

FY06 FY07-10 Total 
60,000 0 100,000 
0 0 0 
60,000 0 100,000 


Police Department Project Profiles 


AREA B-3 STATION 


Project Mission 

Programming and planning study for station expansion. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 50,000 0 0 0 50,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 50,000 0 0 0 50,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 50,000 50,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 50,000 50,000 
AREA C-11 STATION 


Project Mission 

Renovate cell-block and booking area including female/juvenile accessible cell. Install backflow preventor. Upgrade 
public bathrooms and front entrance to improve access for persons with disabilities. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,695,000 0 0 0 1,695,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,695,000 0 0 0 1,695,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,695,000 1,695,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,695,000 1,695,000 


Piuplic SatetyePotice Department 304 


Police Department Project Profiles 


AREA D-14 STATION 


Project Mission 

Renovate second floor Upgrade electrical and mechanical systems. Replace detention equipment. Install new sun 
lights and exterior doors. Repair stairway. Construct new first floor bathroom. Retile locker rooms. Replace windows. 
Exterior masonry repairs. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations _ 


Non Capital 


Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,348,000 0 3,822,000 0 5,170,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,348,000 0 3,822,000 0 5,170,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 99,037 25,000 300,000 4,745,963 5,170,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 99,037 25,000 300,000 4,745,963 5,170,000 


BACK-UP OPERATIONS CENTER 


Project Mission 

Phase I: Renovation and equipment installation completed and enhanced 9-1-1 implemented. Phase IJ: Renovation 
and equipment to achieve full back up capabilities for Police, Fire and Emergency Medical Services. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Fenway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 4,942,000 0 0 0 4,942,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 4,942,000 0 0 0 4,942,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 796,301 0 0 4,145,699 4,942,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 796,301 0 0 4,145,699 4,942,000 


302 Public Safety * Police Department 


Police Department Project Profiles 


CENTRALIZED EVIDENCE STORAGE FACILITY 


Project Mission 

Renovate an existing department facility in South Boston for use as an evidence storage facility. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, South Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,000,000 0 0 0 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,000,000 0 0 0 1,000,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
| Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 22,172 0 0 977,828 1,000,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 22,172 0 0 977,828 1,000,000 


CHARLESTOWN POLICE STATION 


Project Mission 

Complete a site assessment of a BRA owned parcel. Architectural programming, design and construction for a new 
police station. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 729,750 0 10,895,250 0 11,625,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 729,750 0 10,895,250 0 11,625,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 10,625 100,000 400,000 11,114,375 11,625,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 10,625 100,000 400,000 11,114,375 11,625,000 


Putte SaeteryePotree Pepartme nt 2.003 


Police Department Project Profiles 


CRITICAL FACILITY REPAIRS FY05 


Project Mission 


A critical repair fund to be used for emergency repairs to facilities managed by the Police Department. 


Managing Department, Police Department Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations _ _ 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


a ipendiures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
100,000 

0 
100,000 


6/30/04 
0 
0 
0 


~ Thre 


Non Capital 


FY06 Future Fund 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

FY05 FY06 FY07-10 
50,000 50,000 0 
0 0 0 
50,000 50,000 0 


Total 
100,000 
0 
100,000 


Total 
100,000 
0 
100,000 


GUN RANGE AT MOON ISLAND 


Project Mission 


Design and construct a facility to support administrative and training requirements including appropriate 


environmental mitigation. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Moon Island 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Public Safety « Potice 


Existing 
2,800,000 
0 
2,800,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
65,314 
0 
65,314 


Department 


Non Capital 

FY06 Future Fund 
0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 
FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 
0 0 2,734,686 

0 0 0 

0 0 2,734,686 


Total 
2,800,000 
0 
2,800,000 


Total 
2,800,000 
0 
2,800,000 


Police Department Project Profiles 


HVAC UPGRADES AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS 


Project Mission 


Upgrade existing HVAC systems at: Area E-18, Training Academy and Area B-2. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
1,750,000 
0 
1,750,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
1,750,000 
0 
1,750,000 


Total 
1,750,000 
0 
1,750,000 


Total 
1,750,000 
0 
1,750,000 


POLICE TRAINING ACADEMY PHASE II 


Project Mission 


Replace windows and upgrade temperature controls. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 


Location, Hyde Park 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Public -S atetpic Police 


Existing 
896,000 

0 
896,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
34,825 
0 
34,825 


FYO6 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
20,000 
0 
20,000 


Department 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
50,000 
0 
50,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
791,175 

0 
791,175 


Total 
896,000 
0 
896,000 


Total 
896,000 
0 
896,000 


2:0) 


Police Department Project Profiles 


PUBLIC SAFETY HARBOR FACILITY 


Project Mission 

Finalize study of combined EMS, BFD and BPD Harbor Patrol Facility. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, South Boston 


Authorizations : 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 350,000 0 0 0 350,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 350,000 0 0 0 350,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 350,000 350,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 350,000 350,000 


306 Pablin Safety se! Pe Licte the par time nt 


Education “~ 


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General School Purposes .....ccccsssssccsssssecsesssssseseeeeeee319 


Eau ¢aticnhne Cabinet 307 


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Cea heinie't 


Education 


Thomas W. Payzant, Superintendent 


Cabinet Mission 

To welcome the children of this city into the Boston 
Public Schools, where effective teaching and 
learning prepare all of our students to achieve at 
high levels, and where the entire community works 


together to focus on children. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Boston Public Schools 650,600,546 656,538,811 680,206,625 712,413,221 
Total 650,600,546 656,538,811 680,206,625 712,413,221 


Actual 03 Actual 04 Estimated 05 Projected 06 


Capital Budget Expenditures 


Boton Public Schools 71,211,805 48,104,659 29,357,400 33,981,965 
Total 71,211,805 48,104,659 29,357,400 33,981,965 
External Funds Expenditures Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp '05 Total Budget ‘06 
Boston Public Schools 129,742,373 124,054,005 142,474,017 139,959,146 
Total 129,742,373 124,054,005 142,474,017 ~—-139,959,146 


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Education * Cabinet 


school Department Operating Budget 


Thomas W. Payzant, Superintendent Appropriation: 101 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

We welcome the children of this city into the e To build on the success of the 5-year education 
Boston Public Schools, where effective teaching reform plan, “Focus on Children.” 

and learning prepare all of our students to achieve e To focus on the unifying goal of the successor 
at high levels, and where the entire community education reform plan, “Focus on Children II” 
works together to focus on children. and accelerate the continuous improvement of 


teaching and learning to enable all students to 


meet high standards. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
General Schoo! Purposes 650,600,546 656,538,811 680,206,625 712,413,221 
Total 650,600,546 656,538,811 680,206,625 712,413,221 


External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
Academic Support 3,690,484 3,570,664 838,979 838,979 
Adult Education 223,671 154,714 210,588 200,690 
Advanced Placement 33,902 25,673 0 0 
AIDS Education 206,914 85,924 30,303 0 
Alternative Strategies (180) 831,955 41,831 0 0 
Arts in Education 0 0 240,897 240,897 
BATEC 0 28,551 0 0 
Bay State Readers 437 397 69,409 0 0 
Boston Area Advanced Technolog 0 0 169,186 69,680 
Boston Trans Skills Net 96,001 272,279 227,908 0 
Bullying Prevention Prog 150 0 0 0 
Chapter 636 Section 1 642 14,395 0 0 
Chapter 636 Section 8 838 0 0 0 
Class Size Reduction-State 3,787,365 0 0 0 
Commonwealth Compass/Prof Dev 0 0 10,000 10,000 
Community Art Partnership 17,783 0 0 0 
Community Partnership Program 12,105,233 9,313,878 9,817,636 9,817,636 
Community Serv Learning Based 16,000 0 58,300 55,000 
Comprehensive School Reform 1,148,207 1,512,249 882,740 800,000 


EC aecationeSchvol Pepartment a 


Content Institute 

COPS 

Current Development 
Demonstration School Breakfast 
Drug Free Schools Entitlement 
Early Literacy Intervention 
Early Reading Flrst 

Educator Quality 

Eisenhower Math/Science 
Elementary Schoolwide Literacy 
Emergency Immigrant 
Emergency Response Crisis 
Energy Conservation Improve 
Enhanced Ed Through Tech 
External Diploma 

Foreign Language Inc 

Future Teachers Club 
Gear-Up in Boston 

GED Testing 

Gifted & Talented Federal 
Gifted & Talented-State 
Goals 2000 

Helping Students Achieve 
High Schools That Work 

Hith Educ/Tobacco Excise 
Indirect 

Individual Tutoring 

Integrated Tech Models 

Lead Leaders In Mathematics 
Literacy & School Libraries 
Magnet Schools Assistance 
Math Science Partnership 
McKinney Homeless 

Media Literacy Program 
Mental Health Support 
Middle School Climate Impr 
Middle School Safety Coord 
Middle School Truancy 

NSF Urban Systemic Program 
Nutrition Summer Start Up 
Parent/Child Home Program 
Partnership in Character Ed 
Peer Mediation / SCORE 
Perkins Non Trad Training 
Perkins Vocational Education 
Physical Education 
Professional Development 
Project Focus 

Project Playgroup Support 
Quality Full-Day Kindergarten 
Reading Excellence 

Reading First 

Refugee Children Impact 
Safe Drug-Free School Emerg 
Safe Schools 

Safe Schools/Healthy Students 
School Achievement 

School Breakfast Startup 
School Improvement 

School Leadership in Boston 
School Lunch - Food Services 
School Support 

Scbol -to-Career 

Small Learning Communities 
Spanish/English Lang Learners 
SPED / Professional Dev 
SPED 188 Early Childhood 


Ed Uc at. pene 


S veh o- 04 


0 
220,955 
9,980 

0 

72,999 
215,718 
0 

394 
136,190 
542,600 
114,390 

0 

0 
1,019,656 
39,926 
31,402 
21,541 
2,088,492 
2,657 
103,060 
709 
105,796 
44,885 
965 
123,763 
1,993,020 
3,000 
24,777 
895,362 
0 
2,276,979 
0 


107,208 
110,124 

0 

513 
217,948 
94,719 
1219518 
12,344 

0 

83,555 

0 

5,186 
1,661,802 
191,038 
7,500 
3,000 
3,554 
3,288,657 
104,867 
0 

16,066 
793,044 
4,042 

0 

2,262 
8,498 
214,888 
162,732 
20,802,691 
245,717 
296,571 
881,671 
295,442 
64,444 
928,128 


Department 


0 


279,045 
0 


6,839 

0 
130,633 
0 


7 


60,817 
9,460 
ZOLt 

0 
100,000 
780,291 

24,394 

4,475 

0 
1,917,614 
5,179 

0 

0 

0 

7,615 

0 

0 
2,977,205 
0 

5,223 
608,253 


0 
2,361,740 
0 


90,739 
133,442 
24,994 

0 

30,211 
6,392 
986,837 
93,816 
39,964 
192,204 
119,000 

0 
1,278,571 
129,148 

0 

3,000 
8,446 
2,603,032 
12,512 

0 

0 
710,277 
1,524 

0 

386,371 
8,000 
15,985 
572,265 
19,886,713 
1,085,801 
4,257 
1,151,590 
484,558 
154,305 
486,304 


161,863 
918,879 
0 

0 

0 

0 
316,142 
0 
811,191 
26,032 
0 

0 
2,494,400 
4772 


oS C2 Oo oe a Ge 


59,648 
658,918 
92,570 
0 
521,798 
80,000 
0 
20,000 
0 

0 

0 
999,997 
0 
40,000 
366,712 
88,500 
0 
1,520,491 
0 

0 

5,000 

0 
2,534,552 
0 


2,676,909 
33,000 
717,459 
0 
2,871,774 
0 

0 

0 

741,745 
21,000,000 
400,000 

0 
1,304,146 
0 

110,000 
912,673 


_ 10.000, 
oy 


av 
0 

0 
161,863 
889,762. 
} a 
07 

08 


A 88 
316,142 


0 
581,624 
14,568 


1,000,00 
40,000 
0 


0 
0 
1,511,368 
0 
0 
0 


0 
2,713,653 
0 
2,676,909 
0 

711,791 

0 
2,871,774 
0 

0 

0 

0 
21,000,000 
160,000 

0 

0 

0 

110,000 
512,263 


SPED 94-142 Entitlement 14,139,303 11,779,184 18,623,759 19,480,452 
SPED Electronic Portfolio 1,380 475 4,751 0 
SPED Reimbursement 0 6,653,969 13,131,338 13,131,338 
SPED Supplement 360 0 0 0 
State Assessment Program 107,727 0 0 0 
STRIVE 5,236 0 0 0 
Student Achievement 0 254,121 0 0 
Summer Food Program 1,842,624 1,519,771 1,673,863 1,673,863 
Summer Success 1,199,853 5,447 0 cd 
Teaching American History 334,597 305,821 349,938 368,132 
TEAMS/Los Angeles 6,638 16,231 0 0 
Tech Enhancement 87,207 86,320 118,217 0 
Tech Enhancement Options 0 54,406 118,545 0 
Tech Innovation Challenge 476,360 145,246 0 0 
Tech Leaders/Tech Challenge 38,902 1,076 0 0 
Title 1 Capital Reimbursement 73,899 0 0 0 
Title | 35,842,640 38,221,262 43,440,776 45,235,477 
Title | Program Imp - Cll 2,886 7,114 0 0 
Title |/School Improvemnt 234,957 313 0 0 
Title Il: Teacher Quality 7,474,789 6,889,489 7,234,183 7,032,348 
Title Ill Bilingual Lang Acq 1,304,695 1,676,338 2,068,750 2,052,407 
Title V Innovative Programs 892,350 592,275 643,100 430,298 
Title Vi: Materials Support 0 10,957 0 0 
Title Vil - Comp School Reform 444,805 256,031 0 0 
Title VII/SCHEMA 6,516 0 0 0 
Title VII-LEP Link 315,713 52,089 0 0 
Transition to Teaching in Bos 71,367 364,624 300,000 300,000 
Universal School Breakfast 409,012 9,322 0 0 
Women in Science 62,419 111,146 181,369 156,385 
Youth Opportunity Area 152,548 0 0 0 
Total 129,742,373 124,054,005 142,474,017 139,959,146 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget '06 
Personnel Services 516,776,071 520,677,632 534,025,424 562,132,481 
Non Personnel 133,824,476 135,861,179 146,181,201 150,280,740 
Total 650,600,546 656,538,811 680,206,625 712,413,221 


EdocationeSchedct Department a a 


Boston Public Schools Operating Budget 


Authorizing Statutes 

Rev. St. 1647, Ch. 23, s. 10Rev. St. 

General Laws and Liberties of the Massachusetts 
Colony (1672). 

Massachusetts Constitution, Part II, Ch. 5, s. 2. 
St. 1821, Ch. 110, s. 19 (Boston City Charter). 

St. 1987, Ch. 613. 

St. 1991, Ch. 108. 

St. 1993, Ch. 71 (Education Reform Law). 


Education * Schoo! Department 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51300 Part-Time Employees 

51400 Health Insurance 

51500 Pension & Annuity 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers' Compensation 
51900 Medicare 


Total Personnel Services 


428 208,184 
7,597,708 
4,030,743 
6,913,056 
50,050,015 
11,241,647 
2,646,375 
2,548,197 
3,540,145 

516,776,070 


FY03 Expenditure 


421,675,234 
6,282,464 
3,769,538 
6,046,716 
52,714,852 
17,059,866 
5,612,073 
3,942,970 
3,573,920 

520,677,633 


FY04 Expenditure 


426,758,893 
6,726,830 
7,938,662 
6,237,430 
59,791,712 
13,319,594 
4,635,816 
3,795,390 
4,821,097 

534,025,424 


FY05 Appropriation 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 
52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 

Total Contractual Services 


928,847 
15,651,834 
25,058,869 

0 

0 
15,111,587 
0 
52,236,823 
9,726,125 
118,714,085 


FY03 Expenditure 


1,296,706 
18,401,509 
24,336,838 

0 

0 
15,310,708 
0 
52,444,465 
9,329,600 
121,119,826 


FY04 Expenditure 


976,026 
18,677,959 
25,119,934 

0 

0 
16,862,010 
0 
58,004,906 
9,376,916 
129,017,751 


FY05 Appropriation 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


0 

698,050 

0 

0 

440,534 
5,746,132 
796,222 
7,680,938 


FY03 Expenditure 


0 

43,639 

0 

0 
428,069 
6,237,873 
733,777 
7,443,358 


FY04 Expenditure 


0 

20,075 

0 

0 
544,005 
5,184,060 
793,250 
6,541,390 


FY05 Appropriation 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54800 Reserve Account 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


793,070 

0 

0 
1,725,893 
2,518,963 


FYO3 Expenditure 


839,876 

0 

143 
1,256,863 
2,096,882 


FY04 Expenditure 


827,202 

0 
4,054,221 
1,616,562 
6,497,985 


FY05 Appropriation 


Equipment 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


0 
3,118,901 
0 
1,219,625 
4,338,526 


FY03 Expenditure 


0 
3,110,979 
0 
1,620,171 
4,731,150 


FY04 Expenditure 


0 
2,353,000 
0 
1,371,275 
3,724,275 


FY05 Appropriation 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 


Total Other 


Grand Total 


571,962 
0 
0 


571,962 


650,600,546 


EWi@ucatiene Schoo | 


469,964 
0 
0 


469,964 
656,538,811 


399,800 
0 
0 


399,800 
680,206,625 


Department 


FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

444 338,523 17,579,630 

7,073,535 346,705 

8,705,609 766,947 

6,498,983 261,553 

67,501,585 7,709,873 

16,581,019 3,261,425 

2,411,812 -2,224,004 

3,342,116 -453 274 

5,679,299 858,202 

562,132,481 28,107,057 
FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

2,095,574 1,119,548 

18,214,065 -463,894 

20,247,023 -4,872,911 

0 0 

0 0 

17,267,915 405,905 

0 0 

61,205,211 3,200,305 

12,953,093 3,576,177 

131,982,881 2,965,130 
FYO6 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

0 0 

0 -20,075 

0 0 

0 0 

575,782 31,777 

5,060,878 -123,182 

794,057 807 

6,430,717 -110,673 
FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

866,731 39,529 

0 0 

3,974,884 -/9,337 

2,311,110 694,548 

7,152,725 654,740 
FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

84,424 84,424 

2,802,839 449 839 

0 0 

1,427,354 56,079 

4,314,617 590,342 
FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 

399,800 0 

0 0 

0 0 

399,800 0 

712,413,221 32,206,596 

om Wa. 


Employees by Category 


FY03 FY04 FY05 FYO6 

Actual Actual Actual Proj 
Expense Title 1/1/2003 1/1/2004 1/1/2005 1/1/2006 

51002 REG ED TEACHER 2,440.4 2,312.7 2,313.8 2,313.7 2,313.1 
51005 KDG TEACHER 153.5 150.9 160.0 183.0 179.6 
51006 OCC TEACHER 38.0 36.5 36.0 36.0 35.0 
51007 BIL KDG TEACHER 54.5 42.0 50.0 50.0 51.0 
51008 SPED RESOURCE TEACHER 279.0 276.3 277.2 287.5 282.5 
51009 SPED SUB SEP TEACHER 776.0 741.9 765.1 793.8 769.1 
51010 BIL TEACHER 482.2 298.4 305.1 300.3 293.9 
51011 SPECIALIST TEACHER 350.8 322.2 313.4 318.5 303.4 
51012 SPED ITIN TEACHER 204.7 201.2 208.5 209.2 208.5 
TOTAL TEACHERS 4,779.1 4,382.1 4,429.1 4,492.0 4,436.2 
51013 CENTRAL ADMIN 30.0 26.0 34.0 29.0 34.0 
51014 ELEM SCH ADMIN 132.8 128.5 132.2 128.1 129.1 
51015 MIDDLE SCH ADMIN 73.0 74.5 70.2 66.3 67.3 
51016 HIGH SCH ADMIN 149.0 131.0 139.5 133.0 133-5) 
51017 SPECIAL SCH ADMIN 18.0 17.0 19.0 20.0 20.0 
51018 CLUSTER COORDINATOR 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 
51019 PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT 126.1 123.5 132.5 137.0 132.8 
TOTAL ADMINISTRATORS 528.9 500.5 523.4 513.4 516.7 
51020 ITIN PUPIL SUPPORT 64.5 59:5 57.5 60.0 58.0 
51021 PROGRAM SUPPORT 90.6 73.4 86.1 89.4 81.4 
51022 SPED-EVALUATION TEAM 92.2 80.6 81.1 87.3 82.1 
51023 LIBRARIAN 17.0 17.8 19.6 21.4 21.8 
51024 GUIDANCE 106.1 80.6 81.4 88.5 84.9 
51025 ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS 12.4 9.0 8.5 11.9 11.9 
51026 NURSES 93.6 91.5 94.1 95.9 92.3 
TOTAL SUPPORT 476.4 408.4 428.3 454.4 432.4 
51039 INSTR AIDE 131.7 103.0 124.5 141.9 128.2 
51041 SPED RESOURCE AIDE 19.0 15.0 18.0 19.8 22.3 
51042 SPED SUB SEP AIDE 682.6 690.4 719.8 743.0 738.1 
51043 BILINGUAL AIDE 138.0 45.5 46.0 42.9 46.7 
TOTAL AIDES 971.3 853.9 908.3 947.6 935.2 
51027 SEC/CLER 235.0 220.0 219.8 224.5 221.4 
51028 ETL SECRETARIAL/CLER 97.3 84.4 87.8 87.2 88.1 
51029 GUIDANCE CLERICAL 12.0 10.0 11.0 10.8 11.9 
TOTAL SECRETARIAL 344.3 314.4 318.6 322.5 321.4 
51030 CUSTODIAL 389.0 392.0 426.2 403.0 426.2 
51032 FT CAFETERIA WKR 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 
51304 FOOD SERVICE WKR 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 
51033 . TECHNICAL SUPPORT 95.9 104.7 1225 131.0 126.3 
51034 TECHNICAL SUPERVISOR 46.0 44.0 45.0 45.0 45.0 
51035 SCHOOL POLICE OFFICER 79.5 75 79.5 80.5 79.5 
51036 COMMUNITY FIELD COORD 74.4 150 82.3 84.7 87.2 
51037 EXTERNAL MONITOR 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 
51038 HEALTH PARAPROFESS 9.0 6.0 4.0 5.0 4.0 
51307 BUS MONITOR 194.0 173.8 187.8 240.5 187.8 
TOTAL CUST/SAFE/TECH 887.8 873.7 947.3 989.7 956.0 
51303 SEC/CLER PART-TIME 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.2 
51305 NON-ACAD PART-TIME 32.5 28.0 13.0 0.0 0.0 
51306 LUNCH MONITOR 196.5 164.0 156.5 145.8 161.8 
51040 LIBRARY AIDE 55.5 36.0 32.8 37.5 30.1 
TOTAL PART-TIME 285.0 228.5 202.8 183.8 192.1 

TOTAL ACTIVE POSITIONS 8,272.8 7,561.5 7,757.8 7,903.3 7,789.9 
51003 LONG TERM PAID LEAVE 74.0 108.0 155.0 99.0 155.0 
51701 INJURY & WORKMAN'S COMP 93.0 123.0 96.0 129.0 96.0 
TOTAL OTHER 167.0 231.0 251.0 228.0 251.0 

8,439.8 7,792.5 8,008.8 8,131.3 8,040.9 


316 Education © School Department 


External Employees by Category 


51002 
51005 
51006 
51007 
51008 
51009 
51010 
51011 
51012 


51013 
51014 
51015 
51016 
51017 
51018 
51019 


51020 
51021 
51022 
51023 
51024 
51025 
51026 


51039 
51041 
51042 
51043 


51027 
51028 
51029 


51030 
51032 
51304 
51033 
51034 
51035 
51036 
51037 
51038 
51307 


51303 
51305 
51306 
51040 


51003 
51701 


FY03 

Actual 

Expense Title 1/1/2003 
REG ED TEACHER 213.5 
KDG TEACHER 12.0 
OCC TEACHER 2.0 
BIL KDG TEACHER 1.0 
SPED RESOURCE TEACHER 2.1 
SPED SUB SEP TEACHER 12.4 
BIL TEACHER 58.8 
SPECIALIST TEACHER 28.9 
SPED ITIN TEACHER 2.0 
TOTAL TEACHERS 332.7 

CENTRAL ADMIN 1.0 
ELEM SCH ADMIN 2.0 
MIDDLE SCH ADMIN 2.0 
HIGH SCH ADMIN 3.0 
SPECIAL SCH ADMIN 6.0 
CLUSTER COORDINATOR 0.0 
PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT 90.5 
TOTAL ADMINISTRATORS 104.5 

ITIN PUPIL SUPPORT 11.0 
PROGRAM SUPPORT 16.1 
SPED-EVALUATION TEAM 2.0 
LIBRARIAN 1.0 
GUIDANCE 47 
ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS 0.0 
NURSES 1.4 
TOTAL SUPPORT 36.2 

INSTR AIDE 80.0 
SPED RESOURCE AIDE 0.0 
SPED SUB SEP AIDE 9.4 
BILINGUAL AIDE 10.5 
TOTAL AIDES 99.9 

SEC/CLER 27.0 
ETL SECRETARIAL/CLER Ses, 
GUIDANCE CLERICAL 0.0 
TOTAL SECRETARIAL 28.0 

CUSTODIAL 0.0 
FT CAFETERIA WKR 45.0 
FOOD SERVICE WKR 213.0 
TECHNICAL SUPPORT 23.9 
TECHNICAL SUPERVISOR 11.0 
SCHOOL POLICE OFFICER 0.0 
COMMUNITY FIELD COORD 17.3 
EXTERNAL MONITOR 1.0 
HEALTH PARAPROFESS 0.0 
BUS MONITOR 0.8 
TOTAL CUST/SAFE/TECH 312.0 
SEC/CLER PART-TIME 9.0 
NON-ACAD PART-TIME 0.0 
LUNCH MONITOR 5.0 
LIBRARY AIDE 72 
TOTAL PART-TIME 21.2 

TOTAL ACTIVE POSITIONS 934.5 

LONG TERM PAID LEAVE 0.0 
INJURY & WORKMAN'S COMP 0.0 
TOTAL OTHER 0.0 

934.5 


FY04 


Actual 

1/1/2004 

161.5 

2.0 

2.0 

0.0 

3.0 

10.5 

40.6 

30.8 

2.0 
252.4 


1.0 
2.0 
3.0 
4.0 
6.0 
0.0 
85.9 
101.9 


14.0 
13.6 
3.4 
2.0 
3.7 
0.0 
2.0 
38.7 


79.9 
0.0 
19.0 
7.3 
106.2 


33.0 
1.6 
0.0 

34.6 


0.0 
49.0 
199.5 
31.6 
10.0 
0.0 
21.0 
0.0 
0.0 
0.8 
311.9 


3.0 
0.0 
0.5 
8.9 
12.4 


858.0 
0.0 
8.0 


8.0 


866.0 


FY05 

Actual 

1/1/2005 

182.9 

2.5 

3.0 

0.0 

1.4 

10.5 

34.4 

37.2 

2.0 
273.8 


1.0 
3.8 
3.5 
4.0 
6.0 
0.0 
92.0 
110.3 


7.0 
14.0 
2.0 
1.0 
2.1 
0.5 
2.4 
29.0 


75.5 
0.0 
11.0 
9.9 
96.4 


33.0 
1.6 
0.0 

34.6 


0.0 
49.0 
214.5 
34.8 
14.0 
0.0 
21.9 
0.0 
0.0 
0.5 
334.7 


0.0 
0.0 
9.0 
13.2 
eee 


901.0 
13.0 
10.0 


23.0 


924.0 


Edutattenescheoelt Department 


163.0 
0.0 
3.0 
1.0 
1.4 

14.5 
28.2 
28.0 
2.0 
241.1 


1.0 
4.9 
2.2 
4.0 
6.0 
0.0 
80.9 
99.0 


6.0 
14.0 
4.0 
2.0 
3.8 
0.5 
3.2 
33.5 


86.1 
0.0 
16.0 
13.1 
115.2 


32.4 
2.4 
0.0 

34.8 


0.0 
51.0 
248.0 
28.3 
14.0 
0.0 
18.8 
0.0 
0.0 
0.0 
360.1 


0.0 
0.0 
16.3 
10.8 
27.1 


910.8 


0.0 


8.0 


8.0 


918.8 


FY06 
Proj 
1/1/2006 
173.1 
0.0 
3.0 
0.0 
1.4 
44:7 
28.0 
27.6 
2.0 
246.8 


0.5 
4.9 
2.2 
4.0 
6.0 
0.0 
89.8 
107.4 


7.0 
14.0 
2.0 
1.0 
3.8 
0.5 
2.3 
30.6 


76.0 
0.0 
12.4 
13.5 
101.9 


34.9 
1.6 
0.0 

36.5 


0.0 
49.0 
214.1 
30.9 
14.0 
0.0 
15.4 
0.0 
0.0 
0.0 
323.4 


0.0 
0.0 
14.6 
10.6 
25.3 


871.8 
13.0 
10.0 


23.0 


894.8 


3 07 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services 


FY03 Expenditure 


FY04 Expenditure 


FY05 Appropriation 


FY06 Adopted 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51300 Part Time Employees 

51400 Health Insurance 

51500 Pension & Annunity 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
51800 Indirect Costs 

51900 Medicare 


Total Personnel Services 


48,463,742 
3,435,533 
11,995,538 
5,709,646 
6,499,540 
4,111,445 
102,047 
232,103 
2,075,733 
552,950 
83,178,277 


FY03 Expenditure 


41,424,885 
5,239,558 
11,583,814 
5,344,500 
5,343,431 
2,989,895 
12,815 
176,099 
2,244,488 
544,043 
74,903,528 


FY04 Expenditure 


41,351,523 
1,490,952 
20,229,329 
5,669,246 
6,204,047 
3,378,617 
70,787 
138,329 
3,301,998 
562,939 
82,397,767 


FY05 Appropriation 


39,642,086 
1,546,850 
19,855,595 
5,733,490 
7,587,790 
4,141,920 
99,885 
182,207 
3,208,774 
681,795 
82,680,392 


FY06 Adopted 


-1,709,437 
55,898 
-373,734 
64,244 
1,383,743 
763,303 
29,098 
43,878 
-93,224 
118,856 
282,625 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 


52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 


52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 
Total Contractual Services 


39,994 
300,000 
1,176,779 
0 

0 
1,495,455 
0 

510,832 
25,113,752 
28,636,812 


FY03 Expenditure 


48,817 
0 
6,654,466 
0 

0 
1,532,860 
0 

395,530 
22,354,786 
30,986,459 


FY04 Expenditure 


31,952 
300,000 
13,150,479 
0 

0 
1,535,394 
0 

386,675 
25,591,656 
40,996,156 


FY05 Appropriation 


17,220 
300,000 
13,162,338 
0 

0 
1,535,394 
0 

324,786 
23,340,084 
38,679,822 


FY06 Adopted 


-14,732 

0 

11,859 

0 

0 

0 

0 

-61,889 
-2,251,572 
-2,316,334 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


0 
7,400,014 
0 

21,826 
7,165,125 
1,483,102 
16,070,067 


FY03 Expenditure 


0 
7,826,002 
0 

12,155 
7,289,503 
1,182,204 
16,309,864 


FY04 Expenditure 


0 
7,562,177 
0 

40,807 
8,805,204 
1,098,715 
17,506,903 


FY05 Appropriation 


0 
7,500,577 
0 

38,556 
8,528,596 
1,242,404 
17,310,133 


FYO6 Adopted 


0 
-61,600 
0 

-2,251 
-276,608 
143,689 
-196,770 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54800 Reserve Account 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


oo Oo 


0 
278,962 
278,962 


FY03 Expenditure 


Eaeco co 


0 
120,264 
120,264 


FY04 Expenditure 


Co. > 


0 
103,656 
103,656 


FY06 Adopted 


[cms JBN omc it => 


0 
29,476 
29,476 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


1,511,238 
1,578,255 


FY03 Expenditure 


1,722,964 
1,733,889 


FY04 Expenditure 


1,440,063 
1,499,011 


FY05 Appropriation 


1,185,143 
1,185,143 


FY06 Adopted 


-58,948 
0 

0 
-254,920 
-313,868 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


Ee ea tieo-. 8 


> ¢ ho 0° 


0 
0 
0 
0 


129,742,373 


oo 2a) & 


124,054,004 


@m Oa & 


142,474,017 


Department 


oOo ao 2 


139,959,146 


eo Oo 2 & 


-2,514,871 


Program 1. General School Purposes 


Thomas W. Payzant, Superintendent Organization: 101006 


Program Description Program Objectives 

BPS strives to promote ongoing improvement in e To improve student attendance. 
teaching and learning at each and every Boston 
Public School and in each and every classroom 

within these schools. 


To decrease the student dropout rate %. 

To increase the percentage of students scoring at 
Levels 3 & 4 on the MCAS Mathematics Exam 
systemwide. 


To increase the percentage of students scoring at 
Levels 3 & 4 on the MCAS English Language Arts 
Exam systemwide. 


To improve student promotion % rates. 


To decrease the number of schools not making 
Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP). 


Program Outcomes Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Daily student attendance % - Systemwide 91% 92% 92% TBR 
Daily student attendance % - Elementary 95% 95% 95% TBR 
Daily student attendance % - Middle 92% 92% 93% TBR 
Daily student attendance % - High School 87% 87% 88% TBR 
Annual dropout rate % - Middle School 1.2% 1.5% TBR TBR 
Annual dropout rate % - High School 8.0% 8.4% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 1 Grade 4 38% 30% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 2 Grade 4 46% 48% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 3 Grade 4 12% 16% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 4 Grade 4 4% 6% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 1 Grade 8 54% 47% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 2 Grade 8 25% 29% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Levei 3 Grade 8 16% 17% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 4 Grade 8 5% 7% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 1 Grade 10 36% 26% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 2 Grade 10 27% 31% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 3 Grade 10 17% 21% TBR TBR 
MCAS Math - % at Level 4 Grade 10 20% 22% TBR TBR 
MCAS English - % at Level 1 Grade 4 28% 23% TBR TBR 
MCAS English - % at Level 2 Grade 4 45% 46% TBR TBR 
MCAS English - % at Level 3 Grade 4 24% 26% TBR TBR 
MCAS English - % at Level 4 Grade 4 3% 4% TBR TBR 
MCAS English - % at Level 1 Grade 8 18% 15% TBR TBR 
MCAS English - % at Level 2 Grade 8 42% 37% TBR TBR 
MCAS English - % at Level 3 Grade 8 39% 45% TBR TBR 
MCAS English - % at Level 4 Grade 8 3% 3% TBR TBR 
MCAS English - % at Level 1 Grade 10 30% 23% TBR TBR 

Eduration«eScheot Department aks 


MCAS English - % at Level 2 Grade 10 34% 37% TBR TBR 


MCAS English - % at Level 3 Grade 10 27% 30% TBR TBR 
MCAS English - % at Level 4 Grade 10 9% 10% TBR TBR 
Promotion % rates - Systemwide 82% 81% TBR TBR 
Promotion % rates - Elementary 90% 90% TBR TBR 
Promotion % rates - Middle 78% 74% TBR TBR 
Promotion % rates - High 71% 75% TBR TBR 
Number of Schools Making AYP in both ELA & 21 55 TBR TBR 
Math (Mid-Cycle III) system-wide 

Number of Elementary Schools Making AYP in 15 39 TBR TBR 
both ELA & Math (Mid-Cycle II!) 
Number of Middle Schools Making AYP in both 1 1 TBR TBR 
ELA & Math (Mid-Cycle III) 

Number of High Schools Making AYP in both ELA 5 15 TBR TBR 
& Math (Mid-Cycle III) 

Number of Schools Making AYP in ELA only 14 14 TBR 2 ABR 
(Mid-Cycle III) system-wide 

Number of Elementary & K-8 Schools Making 12 0 TBR = ABR 
AYP in ELA only (Mid-Cycle II!) 

Number of Middle Schools Making AYP in ELA 1 4 TBR TBR 
only (Mid-Cycle III) 

Number of High Schools Making AYP in ELA only 1 3 TBR TBR 
(Mid-Cycle ii 

Number of Schools Making AYP in Math only 12 21 TBR TBR 
(Mid-Cycle Ill) system-wide 

Number of Elementary & K-8 Schools Making 10 20 TBR TBR 
AYP in Math only (Mid-Cycle II!) 

Number of Middle Schools Making AYP in Math 0 0 TBR TBR 
only (Mid-Cycle III) 

Number of High Schools Making AYP in Math 4 1 TBR TBR 
only (Mid-Cycle III) 

Number of Schools Not Making AYP in both ELA 66 38 TBR TBR 
& Math (Mid-Cycle III) system-wide 

Number of Elementary Schools Not Making AYP 40 17 TBR TBR 
in both ELA & Math (Mid-Cycle III) 

Number of Middle Schools Not Making AYP in 15 14 TBR TBR 
both ELA & Math (Mid-Cycle II!) 

Number of High Schools Not Making AYP in both 11 7 TBR TBR 
ELA & Math (Mid-Cycle III) 

Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Personnel Services 516,776,071 520,677,632 534,025,424 562,132,481 
Non Personnel 133,824,476 135,861,179 146,181,201 150,280,740 

Total 650,600,546 656,538,811 680,206,625 712,413,221 


326 Edt cat 0 ne = Se hoo Dep ar tim ent 


External Funds Projects 


Formula Grants 


Project Mission 

Formula grants are funds received through federal or state programs that provide assistance for educational 
services for low income, minority, and special needs students. Levels of funding are established through a 
predetermined formula that considers the amount of legislative appropriation and the number of students 
eligible for the program. Federal formula grants include the Title I, Title I], and SPED grants. MCAS 
support/Academic support is a state formula grant. 


Competitive Grants 


Project Mission 

Competitive grants are funds received through open competition with other school districts and non-profit 
organizations. The grant providers establish the levels of funding. The use of these funds is determined 
through local planning, which typically aims to advance local priorities while meeting the funding 
requirements. Competitive grants include the Gear Up grant, NSF Urban Systemic, and Comprehensive 
School Reform Demonstration. 


Reimbursements 


Project Mission 

Reimbursement funds are resources received by the local school districts as compensation for costs incurred 
by certain programs. Reimbursement programs include the Department of Agriculture’s School Lunch 
Program and Summer Food Program. 


Revolving Funds and Other Grants 


Project Mission 
Additional resources are received through Revolving Funds and Other Grants. These include funds raised 
through the Boston Education Development Foundation, and the Homeless Student Initiative. 


EducationeSchool Department at 


Capital Budget Expenditures 


Total Department 


School Department Capital Budget 


Overview 

The City’s public schools serve to educate and 
prepare Boston’s youth, families and communities 
for the challenges of today and the future. Schools 
are increasingly taking on new roles and 
responsibilities and working collaboratively with 
partners in the community to provide quality 
educational opportunities. Fiscal Year 2006 capital 
investment supports a number of new and ongoing 
initiatives to ensure that a continuum of learning 


opportunities is available to the families who live in 


Boston. 


Total Actual ‘03 


E ddec'at i-pen. Schoo 


71,211,805 


FY06 Major Initiatives 


The Burke High School renovation and addition 
design will continue. The project includes a new 
gymnasium, cafeteria, and a combined school 
and branch library. 

The Holland School exterior repair project is 
complete. Phase II interior renovations will begin 
including painting, ceiling replacement, 
electrical and lighting improvements, fire alarm 
upgrade, interior partitions, access 
improvements, and repairs to the pool. 
Extensive masonry repairs has begun at the 
Dearborn Middle School while a comprehensive 
phased interior building renovation including the 
gym, cafeteria and library is planned. 

The five-year plan also includes the Quincy 
Upper Pilot School. Program development to 
design and renovate the former Boston High 
School (Lincoln) building and Church Street 
building will begin. 

Life safety projects include continuation of fire 
alarm replacement at the Blackstone, Tynan, 
Hennigan and Mattahunt schools and fire escape 
repairs at 20 schools. 

Masonry and roof projects will continue at the 
Alighieri, Beethoven, Higginson, King, Lewis, 
Madison Park, Marshall, McKay, McKinley, 
Mission Hill and Winthrop schools. 


Total Actual '04 Estimated '05 Total Projected '06 


48,104,659 29,357,400 33,981,965 


Department 


school Department Project Profiles 


ACCESS IMPROVEMENTS AT VARIOUS SCHOOLS Il 


Project Mission 


Provide access for persons with disabilities at various schools based on facility assessment survey. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
2,000,000 
0 
2,000,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


Future 
2,000,000 
0 
2,000,000 


FYO6 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
4,000,000 
0 
4,000,000 


Total 
4,000,000 
0 
4,000,000 


Total 
4,000,000 
0 
4,000,000 


BALDWIN SCHOOL BOILER 


Project Mission 
Replace the boiler. 


Managing Department, School Department Status,In Construction 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


FducationeSchool!l Department 


Existing 
330,000 

0 
330,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FYO6 
0 
0 


FY05 
160,000 
0 
160,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
79,000 
0 
79,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
80,000 
0 
80,000 


Total 
330,000 
0 
330,000 


Total 
330,000 
0 
330,000 


323 


School Department Project Profiles 


BALDWIN SCHOOL ELEVATOR 


Project Mission 
Install new elevator for improved building access. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
400,000 

0 
400,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
0 
0 
0 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
20,000 
0 
20,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
380,000 

0 
380,000 


Total 
400,000 
0 
400,000 


Total 
400,000 
0 
400,000 


BATES SCHOOL 


Project Mission 
Replace the roof. 


Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be S cheduled 


Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


EUucaatvomn - Sie hoe tl< Pie pa rt mea 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
150,750 
0 
150,750 


FYO5 
0 
0 
0 


Future 
0 
0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
150,750 

0 
150,750 


Total 
150,750 
0 
150,750 


Total 
150,750 
0 
150,750 


school Department Project Profiles 


BEETHOVEN SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

Replace the roof. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, West Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source Existing 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


FY06 
334,600 
0 
334,600 


FYO5 


Future 


FY06 
280,000 
0 
280,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
54,600 
0 
54,600 


Total 
334,600 
0 
334,600 


Total 
334,600 
0 
334,600 


BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL 


Project Mission 


Repoint exterior masonry at various locations. Replace selected limestone lintels. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Fenway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


EducationeSchool Department 


FYO6 
394,000 
0 
394,000 


FY05 


Future 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
344,000 

0 
344,000 


Total 
394,000 


oO 


394,000 


Total 
394,000 
0 
394,000 


School Department Project Profiles 


BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL MASONRY 
Project Mission 
Repair masonry at front stairs. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,In Construction 
Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 550,000 0 0 0 550,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 550,000 0 0 0 550,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 365,000 185,000 550,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 0 0 365,000 185,000 550,000 


BURKE HIGH SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

Design and construct an addition that will include a new full service neighborhood branch library and gym. The 
existing school building will be renovated to include a new cafeteria and general building improvements. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 

Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 39,750,000 0 0 0 39,750,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 39,750,000 0 0 0 39,750,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 811,763 600,000 1,900,000 36,438,237 39,750,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 811,763 600,000 1,900,000 36,438,237 39,750,000 


226 Education * School Department 


school Department Project Profiles 


CHANNING SCHOOL YARD 


Project Mission 
Improve existing school yard. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Hyde Park 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 

Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 91,305 0 0 0 91,305 
Grants/Other 120,000 0 0 0 120,000 
Total 211,305 0 0 0 211,305 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

Thru 

Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 91,305 0 91,305 
Grants/Other 0 0 120,000 0 120,000 
Total 0 0 211,305 0 211,305 


CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

Accreditation related repairs. 

Maaging Department, School Department Status,In Construction 
Location, Charlestown { 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 635,000 0 0 635,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 635,000 0 0 635,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 635,000 0 635,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Tota! 0 0 635,000 0 635,000 


Cauwcadtione= School Department 2m 


school Department Project Profiles 


CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PHASE II 


Project Mission 

Replace windows, exterior doors and repair masonry. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Charlestown 


“Authorizations : 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 3,001,299 0 1,427,300 0 4,428,599 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 3,001,299 0 = 1,427,300 0 4,428,599 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) : 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 50,000 4,378,599 4,428,599 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 50,000 4,378,599 4.428599 


CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL REMEDIATION 
Project Mission 


Remove an underground oil tank and remediate site as needed. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,Complete 
Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 130,000 0 0 0 130,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 130,000 0 0 0 130,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 28,000 60,000 25,000 17,000 130,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 28,000 60,000 25,000 17,000 130,000 


328 Education * School Department 


school Department Project Profiles 


CHARLESTOWN HIGH VENTILATION IMPROVEMENTS 


Project Mission 

Replace air handling unit at Charleston High School Athletic Building. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,On Hold 
Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 250,000 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0° 0 0 0 


Total 0 250,000 0 250,000 250,000 


CLEVELAND SCHOOL HVAC 


Project Mission 

Replacement of rooftop HVAC system on annex building. Replace fire alarm system, ducts and ceiling tiles. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,In Construction 

Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 4,708,283 0 0 0 4,708,283 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 4,708,283 0 0 0 4,708,283 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 200,000 3,975,000 500,000 33,283 4,708,283 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 200,000 3,975,000 500,000 33,283 4,708,283 


Faucatione school Department oe 


School Department Project Profiles 


COMPUTER REPLACEMENT 
Project Mission 
Purchase and install new desktop computers and related equipment. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,Ongoing Program 
Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations & 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 500,000 0 0 500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 500,000 0 0 500,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 500,000 0 500,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 500,000 0 500,000 


CONDON SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

Replace windows. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, South Boston 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 500,000 0 4,431,000 0 4,931,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 500,000 0 4,431,000 0 4,931,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 50,000 50,000 4,831,000 4,931,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 50,000 50,000 4,831,000 4,931,000 


330 Fdit.cation= 2 Sc heai0ie Dp e-p'a ri ment 


school Department Project Profiles 


CRITICAL FACILITY REPAIRS 


DEARBORN SCHOOL MASONRY 


Project Mission 


A critical repair fund to be used for emergency repairs to school facilities including fire alarms, roofs, windows, 
masonry, electrical, and HVAC systems. 


Managing Department, School Department Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, Citywide 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
2,617,208 
0 
2,617,208 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Project Mission 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Comprehensive masonry repairs. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,In Construction 


Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


EdticationeScho ol 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


FY06 Future 

0 0 

0 0 

0 0 

FY05 FY06 
500,000 500,000 
0 0 
500,000 500,000 


Existing FY06 Future 
0 2,645,000 0 
0 0 0 
0 2,645,000 0 
Thru 
6/30/04 FY05 FY06 
0 0 2,200,000 
0 0 0 
0 0 2,200,000 


Department 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
1,617,208 
0 
1,617,208 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
445,000 

0 
445,000 


Total 
2,617,208 
0 
2,617,208 


Total 
2,617,208 
0 
2,617,208 


Total 
2,645,000 
0 
2,645,000 


Total 
2,645,000 
0 
2,645,000 


School Department Project Profiles 


DEARBORN SCHOOL PHASE II 


Project Mission 

A comprehensive phased building renovation including plaster, painting, interior repairs, plumbing, sprinklers, HV 
controls, electrical, fire escape and lighting. Renovate gym, cafeteria and library. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 

Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 18,700,000 0 18,700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 18,700,000 0 18,700,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 18,700,000 18,700,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 18,700,000 18,700,000 


EDISON SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

Modernize plumbing system. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,In Construction 
Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 530,000 0 510,000 0 1,040,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 530,000 0 510,000 0 1,040,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 450,000 0 590,000 1,040,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 450,000 0 590,000 1,040,000 


3 aie Ed uic ation ve: oStetheio Dern ach t.m-ecmt 


school Department Project Profiles 


EXTERIOR DOOR REPLACEMENT AT VARIOUS SCHOOLS 


Project Mission 
Replace exterior doors at Madison Park, Latin Academy, Lewis, Agassiz, Higginson, Ohrenberger, Edwards, Ellis, 
English, Cleveland and Murphy schools. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, Various neighborhoods 


EXTERIOR RENOVATION AT 4 SCHOOLS 


Authorizations 


Source 
City Capital 


Grants/Other 


Total 


Existing 
300,000 

0 
300,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 
City Capital 


Grants/Other 


Total 


Project Mission 
Various site improvements including paving and masonry work at the Edison, Mather, Conley and Taylor schools. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


EducatitoneSchoo]j 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


Department 


FY06 Future 
600,000 495,000 
0 0 
600,000 495,000 
FY05 FY06 

0 425,000 

0 0 

0 425,000 


FY06 Future 
0 419,000 
0 0 
0 419,000 
FY05 FYO6 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
970,000 

0 
970,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 


0 


FYO7-10 
419,000 

0 
419,000 


Total 
1,395,000 
0 
1,395,000 


Total 
1,395,000 
0 
1,395,000 


Total 
419,000 
0 
419,000 


School Department Project Profiles 


FIFIELD SCHOOL ROOF AND MASONRY 


Project Mission 

Repoint masonry and replace roof. Waterproof, repair plaster and paint exterior. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,In Construction 

Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations oe 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 365,000 0 0 0 365,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 365,000 0 0 0 365,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) oe 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 365,000 0 0 365,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 365,000 0 0 365,000 


Project Mission 

Upgrade fire alarms and emergency lights at: Agassiz, Haley, Harvard-Kent, Jackson-Mann, Lee, Lewenberg, Madison 
Park buildings 1,3,5 & 6, Murphy, Quincy, and Trotter. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, Ongoing Program 

Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 2,115,000 2,000,000 12,500,000 0 16,615,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 2,115,000 2,000,000 12,500,000 0 16,615,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 500,000 2,000,000 14,115,000 16,615,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 500,000 2,000,000 14,115,000 16,615,000 


334 F.d-u-cvastJom. © sccheo o:1° °0 e'p.a rtm emt 


school Department Project Profiles 


FIRE ALARM REPLACEMENT AT VARIOUS SCHOOLS I! 


Project Mission 


Upgrade fire alarms, emergency lights, PA system and system clocks at: Condon and Tynan, South Boston; Hennigan, 
Jamaica Plain; Mattahunt, Mattapan; Blackstone, South End; Ohrenberger, West Roxbury; and Charlestown High 
School and Athletic Building. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, Ongoing Program 
Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 7,329,200 0 5,042,500 0 12,371,700 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 7,329,200 0 5,042,500 0 12,371,700 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 280,616 2,200,000 1,000,000 8,891,084 12,371,700 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 280,616 2,200,000 1,000,000 8,891,084 12,371,700 


FIRE ESCAPES AT 20 SCHOOLS 


Project Mission 

Refurbish exterior fire escapes at various schools. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 
Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 800,000 478,000 0 0 1,278,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 800,000 478,000 0 0 1,278,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 200,000 900,000 178,000 1,278,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 200,000 900,000 178,000 1,278,000 


Pauteetiones ec hoe?! Depantme fh t 23 5 


School Department Project Profiles 


GARFIELD SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

Modernize electrical system and lighting. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 87,800 0 778,000 0 865,800 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 87,800 0 778,000 0 865,800 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 40,000 0 825,800 865,800 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 40,000 0 825,800 865,800 
GUILD SCHOOL YARD 
Project Mission 
Improve existing school yard. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 
Location, East Boston 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 129,000 0 0 0 129,000 
Grants/Other 135,000 0 0 0 135,000 
Total 264,000 0 0 0 264,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 129,000 0 129,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 135,000 0 135,000 
Total 0 0 264,000 0 264,000 


33'S Edn cat oe ne Sac hie oe pat Tam eet 


school Department Project Profiles 


GYM FLOOR REPLACEMENT AT TAFT SCHOOL 


Project Mission 
Replace the gym floor. 


Maaging Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
120,000 

0 
120,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


Non Capital 

FY06 Future Fund 
0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 
FYO5 FY06 FYO7-10 
0 0 120,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 120,000 


Total 
120,000 
0 
120,000 


HAMILTON SCHOOL 


Project Mission 
Update electrical system. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
895,000 

0 
895,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


EducatianeS eheo«at 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


Department 


Non Capital 

FY06 Future Fund 
0 0 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 
FYO5 FY06 FYO7-10 
0 0 895,000 

0 0 0 

0 0 895,000 


Total 
895,000 
0 
895,000 


Total 
895,000 


Oo 


895,000 


school Department Project Profiles 


HEMENWAY SCHOOL 


Project Mission 
Renovate facility to reopen as a school building. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Hyde Park 
Authorizations oo 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 800,000 6,000,000 0 6,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 800,000 6,000,000 0 6,800,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 6,800,000 6,800,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 6,800,000 6,800,000 


HOLLAND SCHOOL EXTERIOR PHASE | 


Project Mission 

Replace exterior building walls, windows, roof, HVAC system, fencing and paving. Increase building security system. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status,Complete 

Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 8,941,000 0 0 0 8,941,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 8,941,000 0 0 0 8,941,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 288,070 6,652,408 2,000,522 0 8,941,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 288,070 6,652,408 2,000,522 0 8,941,000 


338 Education “~ Soc hood Deerp a rime nt 


school Department Project Profiles 


HOLLAND SCHOOL INTERIOR PHASE II 
Project Mission 


Upgrade fire alarm system, replace ceilings, painting, lighting and electrical improvements, access improvements, 


and pool area work. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations — 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
901,000 

0 
901,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
11,000,000 
0 
11,000,000 


FYO5 
325,000 
0 
325,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY06 FY07-10 
7,550,000 4,026,000 
0 0 
7,550,000 4,026,000 


Total 
11,901,000 
0 
11,901,000 


Total 
11,901,000 
0 
11,901,000 


HURLEY SCHOOL 


Project Mission 
Modernize lighting system. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, South End 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
468,400 

0 
468,400 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 


EducationeSchool Department 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYO6 FY07-10 


0 468,400 
0 0 
0 468,400 


Total 
468,400 
0 
468,400 


Total 
468,400 


[om] 


468,400 


school Department Project Profiles 


INTERIOR DOOR REPLACEMENT AT 3 SCHOOLS 


Project Mission 

Replace smoke doors at the Condon, South Boston; classroom doors at the Marshall, Dorchester; and stairwell doors 
at the Blackstone, South End. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,In Constuction 

Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations — 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 450,000 630,000 0 0 1,080,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Total 450,000 630,000 0 0 1,080,000 


_ Expaditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 


Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 425,000 575,000 80,000 1,080,000 
Grants/Other 0 ot! 0 0 0 
Total 0 425,000 575,000 80,000 1,080,000 


JACKSON MANN SCHOOL WATERPROOFING 


Project Mission 

Waterproof and caulk existing facility. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 330,000 0 0 0 330,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 330,000 0 0 0 330,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 330,000 330,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 330,000 330,000 


340 Education = School Department 


school Department Project Profiles 


KILMER SCHOOL 


Project Mission 
Repoint masonry. 


Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, West Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source Existing 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


FY06 
375,350 
0 
375,350 


FYOS 
0 
0 
0 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO6 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
375,350 

0 
375,350 


Total 
375,350 
0 
375,350 


Total 
375,350 
0 
375,350 


LEE SCHOOL WINDOWS 


Project Mission 


Replace exterior doors. Repair or replace lintels and repoint masonry around windows. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 


Source Existing 
City Capital 1,438,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 1,438,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 144,133 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 144,133 


EducationeSchool!l Department 


FYO6 
1,260,000 
0 
1,260,000 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 
FYO6 FYO7-10 
0 2,546,357 

0 0 

0 2,546,357 


Total 
2,698,000 
0 
2,698,000 


Total 
2,698,000 
0 
2,698,000 


341 


School Department Project Profiles 


LEWENBERG SCHOOL MASONRY 


Project Mission 

Repoint exterior masonry. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,Complete 
Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 390,000 0 0 0 390,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 390,000 0 0 0 390,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 353,000 0 37,000 390,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 353,000 0 37,000 390,000 


LEWIS SCHOOL ROOF 


Project Mission 

Replace roof. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,In Construction 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 458,000 0 0 0 458,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 458,000 0 0 0 458,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 458,000 0 458,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 458,000 0 458,000 


342 Pulucation © "sch ooh) O.e par tm ent 


School Department Project Profiles 


LIFE SAFETY AT TWO SCHOOLS 


Project Mission 


Life safety improvements including fire escape repairs, egress improvements and sprinklers where necessary at the 


Winthrop School and the Fuller School. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


FY06 
2,400,000 
0 
2,400,000 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
150,000 
0 
150,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
2,250,000 
0 
2,250,000 


Total 
2,400,000 
0 
2,400,000 


Total 
2,400,000 
0 
2,400,000 


MADISON PARK / O'BRYANT PAVERS PHASE II 


Project Mission 

Structural concrete repairs and waterproof the plaza walkway. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 3,339,000 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 3,339,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 188,982 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 188,982 


EducationeSchoo! Department 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
300,000 
0 
300,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO6 
1,922,138 
0 
1,922,138 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
927,880 

0 
927,880 


Total 
3,339,000 
0 
3,339,000 


Total 
3,339,000 
0 
3,339,000 


343 


School Department Project Profiles 


MADISON PARK / O'BRYANT PAVERS PHASE III 


Project Mission 

Perform structural concrete repairs and waterproofing in additional areas. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 
Location, Roxbury 


_ Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 2,830,000 0 2,830,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 2,830,000 0 2,830,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 2,830,000 2,830,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 2,830,000 2,830,000 


MASONRY REPAIRS AT VARIOUS SCHOOLS 


Project Mission 

Exterior masonry restoration at Alighieri, Baldwin, M.Curley, Emerson, Hale, Hamilton, Higginson, King, Murphy, 
Wilson, and Winthrop Schools. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,Ongoing Program 

Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 5,347,235 0 3,716,000 0 9,063,235 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 5,347,235 0 3,716,000 0 9,063,235 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,865,000 7,198,235 9,063,235 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,865,000 7,198,235 9,063,235 


344 Exc ec a-tii-oon> 2» 6s ceb pou 7D espa rt ment 


School Department Project Profiles 


MATTAHUNT SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

Replace boiler. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 375,000 0 0 0 375,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 375,000 0 0 0 375,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 375,000 375,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 375,000 375,000 


MCCORMACK SCHOOL WINDOWS 


Project Mission 

Replace windows. Repair or replace lintels and repoint masonry around windows. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 2,300,000 1,540,000 0 0 3,840,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 2,300,000 1,540,000 0 0 3,840,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 66,549 10,490 0 3,762,961 3,840,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 66,549 10,490 0 3,762,961 3,840,000 


EducationeSchoo!l Department 345 


School Department Project Profiles 


MCKAY SCHOOL PHASE | 


Project Mission 

*Repoint and waterproof exterior masonry. Improve building access for persons with disabilities. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 
Location, East Boston 


Authorizations — 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,945,000 0 0 0 1,945,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,945,000 0 0 0 1,945,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 135,419 24,000 1,200,000 585,581 1,945,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 135,419 24,000 1,200,000 585,581 1,945,000 


MCKAY SCHOOL PHASE II 


Project Mission 

Replace windows. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Kast Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,195,000 0 1,195,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 1,195,000 0 1,195,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,195,000 1,195,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,195,000 1,195,000 


346 Education © School Department 


School Department Project Profiles 


Project Mission 

Replace roof. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, Fenway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 657,250 0 0 657,250 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 657,250 0 0 657,250 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 550,000 107,250 657,250 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 550,000 107,250 657,250 


MCKINLEY SCHOOL AT ST. MARY STREET 


Project Mission 

Replace windows, repoint masonry, and improve access. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Design 
Location, Fenway/Kenmore 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 894,000 0 0 894,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 894,000 0 0 894,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 50,000 © 300,000 544,000 894,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 50,000 300,000 544,000 894,000 


Educations school Department 247 


School Department Project Profiles 


MENDELL SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

Repair masonry. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,In Construction 
Location, Roxbury 


: Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 320,000 0 0 0 320,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 320,000 0 0 0 320,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 300,000 0 20,000 320,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 300,000 0 20,000 320,000 


MISSION HILL PILOT SCHOOL 


Project Mission 


Education 


Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 400,000 0 0 400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 400,000 0 0 400,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 350,000 50,000 400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 


Grants/Other”~ ys a eee 
Total 0 0 350,000 50,000 400,000 


erS choo! Depart m eunm 


School Department Project Profiles 


MISSION HILL SCHOOL YARD 


Project Mission 

Improve existing school yard. 

Manging Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 130,695 0 0 0 130,695 
Grants/Other 120,000 0 0 0 120,000 
Total 250,695 0 0 0 250,695 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 111,000 19,695 130,695 
Grants/Other 0 0 120,000 0 120,000 
Total 0 0 231,000 19,695 250,695 


O'DONNELL SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

Modernize electrical and lighting system. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 746,850 0 0 0 746,850 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 746,850 0 0 0 746,850 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 40,000 0 706,850 746,850 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 40,000 0 706,850 746,850 


Es pieiti fi © 5 6 1.00} 0 se partment 349 


School Department Project Profiles 


OHRENBERGER SCHOOL 


Project Mission 
Replace cooling tower. 


Managing Department, School Department Status,Complete 


Location, West Roxbury 
Authorizations ae 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 200,000 0 0 0 200,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 200,000 0 0 0 200,00 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 ~—«FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 130,000 0 70,000 200,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 130,000 0 70,000 200,000 


P. A. SHAW SCHOOL 


350 


Project Mission 
Repair masonry. 


Managing Department, School Department Status,New Project 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
0 
0 
0 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


EG ues tao n 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


a “$*e"h*o70.) 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


Department 


FY06 


Future 
315,000 
0 
315,000 


FYO6 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
315,000 

0 
315,000 


Total 
315,000 
0 
315,000 


school Department Project Profiles 


P. A. SHAW SCHOOL YARD 


Project Mission 

Improve existing school yard. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 
Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 146,224 0 0 0 146,224 
Grants/Other 120,000 0 0 0 120,000 
Total 266,224 0 0 0 266,224 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru , 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 111,000 35,224 146,224 
Grants/Other 0 0 120,000 0 120,000 
Total 0 0 231,000 35,224 266,224 


PA SYSTEMS AT THREE SCHOOLS 


Project Mission 

Replace public address systems at the Quincy, Mather and E. Greenwood schools. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 

Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 230,000 0 0 230,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 230,000 0 0 230,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 100,000 130,000 230,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 100,000 130,000 230,000 


EducationeSchool Department 3517 


School Department Project Profiles 


PERKINS SCHOOL 


Project Mission 
Modernize the plumbing system. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,In Construction 
Location, South Boston 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 62,000 198,000 0 0 260,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 62,000 198,000 0 0 260,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 260,000 0 260,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 260,000 0 260,000 


PERKINS SCHOOL ROOF 


Project Mission 
Replace roof. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, South Boston 


E 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 174,900 0 0 0 174,900 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 174,900 0 0 0 174,900 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 166,700 0 8,200 174,900 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 166,700 0 8,200 174,900 


ducation 


* $choo!l Departmen-t 


school Department Project Profiles 


PHILBRICK SCHOOL YARD 


Project Mission 
Improve existing school yard. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing FY06 
132,545 0 
135,000 0 
267,545 0 
Thru 
6/30/04 FY05 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
129,000 
135,000 
264,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
3,545 

0 

3,545 


QUINCY UPPER PILOT SCHOOL 


Project Mission 


Develop a program to design and renovate the former Boston High School (Lincoln) building and Church Street 


building to accommodate Quincy Upper Pilot School. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Chinatown 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Ed wention es cho 6 


Existing FY06 
0 0 
0 13,000,000 
0 13,000,000 
Thru 
6/30/04 FY05 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 


Department 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 

0 
40,000 
40,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 

0 
12,960,000 
12,960,000 


Total 

0 
13,000,000 
13,000,000 


Total 

0 
13,000,000 
13,000,000 


School Department Project Profiles 


ROGERS SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

General renovations including plaster and paint, refinishing/replacement of floors, replacement of windows, lighting, 
handicap access and electrical upgrade. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 


Location, Hyde Park 
Authorizations / 
Non Capital 

Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,600,000 0 2,365,000 0 3,965,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,600,000 0 2,365,000 0 3,965,000 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

Thru 

Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 3,965,000 3,965,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 3,965,000 3,965,000 


ROOF REPLACEMENT AT VARIOUS SCHOOLS 


Project Mission 

Roof repair and or replacement at Bradley, Brighton High, Campbell Center, Conley, E. Greenwood, Harvard-Kent, 
Jackson-Mann, Lewenberg, Mather, Mendell, Marshall and Timilty Schools. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,Ongoing Program 

Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Ed aicwmctiiem © “Sich l: Die prarrt ment 


Existing 
1,078,300 
0 
1,078,300 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
1,414,500 
0 
1,414,500 


FYO5 
96,800 
0 
96,800 


Future 
6,732,900 
0 
6,732,900 


FYO6 
1,000,000 
0 
1,000,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
8,128,900 
0 
8,128,900 


Total 
9,225,700 
0 
9,225,700 


Total 
9,225,700 
0 
9,225,700 


school Department Project Profiles 


RUSSELL SCHOOL YARD 


Project Mission 
Improve existing school yard. 


Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
111,000 
120,000 
231,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
0 
0 
0 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
111,000 
120,000 
231,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
0 
0 
0 


Total 
111,000 
120,000 
231,000 


Total 
111,000 
120,000 
231,000 


SCHOOL FACILITIES INVENTORY SYSTEM 


Project Mission 


Acquisition of software program to strengthen BPS ability to project building capacities, deficiencies, maintenance, 


ADA compliance requirements and new facility needs. 


Managing Department, School Department Status,In Design 


Location, NA 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Ed@ecrtioneSchoot Department 


Existing 
575,000 

0 
575,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
825,000 
0 
825,000 


FYO5 
475,000 
0 
475,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
850,000 
0 
850,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
75,000 
0 
75,000 


Total 
1,400,000 
0 
1,400,000 


Total 
1,400,000 
0 
1,400,000 


395 


School Department Project Profiles 


SCHOOL YARD IMPROVEMENTS ROUND 6 


Project Mission 

School yard improvements at six locations including the P. Shaw and Russell, Dorchester; Guild, East Boston; 
Channing, Hyde Park; Philbrick, Roslindale; and Mission Hill Pilot K-8, Roxbury. 

Managing Department, Construction Management Status, In Construction 

Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 9,231 0 0 0 9,231 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 9,231 0 0 0 9,231 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 9,231 9,231 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 9,231 9,231 
SNOWDEN INTERNATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 
Project Mission 
Replace skylights. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,In Design 
Location, Back Bay/Beacon Hill 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 418,250 0 0 418,250 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 418,250 0 0 418,250 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 350,000 68,250 418,250 
Total 0 0 350,000 68,250 418,250 


356 Education * School Department 


school Department Project Profiles 


SUMNER SCHOOL ROOF 


Project Mission 

Replace roof. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roslindale 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


FY06 
275,000 
0 
275,000 


Future 
0 
0 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
275,000 

0 
275,000 


TECHBOSTON ACADEMY 


Project Mission 


Renovate annex buildings at the Dorchester Education Complex for improved use as the home of TechBoston 


Academy. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,In Construction 
Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


Sd catiwone School Department 


FY06 
2,500,000 
0 
2,500,000 


FYO5 
750,000 
0 
750,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO6 
1,500,000 
0 
1,500,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FYO7-10 
250,000 

0 
250,000 


Total 
2,500,000 
0 
2,500,000 


school Department Project Profiles 


TECHNOLOGY UPGRADES AT 4 SCHOOLS 


Project Mission 

Technology and electrical upgrades at the Otis, Murphy, Haley and Mather schools. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Various neighborhoods 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 500,000 0 3,636,000 0 4,136,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 500,000 0 3,636,000 0 4,136,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) : 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 4,136,000 4,136,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 4,136,000 4,136,000 


Project Mission 

Repair masonry. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 0 0 1,400,000 0 1,400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
ee dee MN eee 
Total 0 0 1,400,000 0 1,400,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FYQ7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,400,000 1,400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
re ro 
Total 0 0 0 1,400,000 1,400,000 


358 Education *» School Department 


school Department Project Profiles 


WEST ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL HVAC 


Project Mission 
Replace the boiler and chiller. Convert existing system to natural gas. 
Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, West Roxbury 


Authorizations 


Source 


City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Existing 
1,900,000 
0 
1,900,000 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 


City Capital 
Grants/Other 


Total 


Thru 
6/30/04 
248,710 

0 
248,710 


FY06 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY06 FY07-10 


0 1,651,290 
0 0 
0 1,651,290 


Total 
1,900,000 
0 
1,900,000 


WHEATLEY BUILDING 


Project Mission 
Install an elevator in the building for persons with disabilities. 
Managing Department, Construction Management Status, To Be Scheduled 
Location, Roxbury 


Ed witcha tio.n-e School 


Authorizations 
Source Existing 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 
City Capital 0 
Grants/Other 0 
Total 0 


Department 


FYO6 
500,000 
0 
500,000 


FYO5 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYO6 FYO7-10 
50,000 450,000 
0 0 
50,000 450,000 


School Department Project Profiles 


WILSON SCHOOL PLUMBING PHASE II 


Project Mission 

Renovate school bathrooms. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 429,944 0 0 0 429,944 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 429,944 0 0 0 429,944 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 429,944 429,944 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 429,944 429,944 


WINSHIP SCHOOL 


Project Mission 

Replace boiler and DDC controls. 

Managing Department, School Department Status,To Be Scheduled 
Location, Allston/Brighton 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 725,000 0 0 0 725,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 725,000 0 0 0 725,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FYO6 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 725,000 725,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 725,000 725,000 


360 Education * Sthool Dep artim ‘ent 


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Chief Economic-Development 


362 


Chief Economic Development Officer 


Mark Maloney, Chief Economic Development Officer 


Cabinet Mission 

The Economic Development Cabinet is charged 
with developing and implementing an economic 
development strategy that will lead Boston into the 
twenty-first century. Planning, development, 
housing, marketing, and related financial functions 
have been restructured and coordinated to operate 
more efficiently and with accountability to the 
citizens, both corporate and private, of Boston. 
Successful completion of these efforts will provide 
Boston with a solid base on which to grow. 


Operating Budget Expenditures Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 

Arts, Tourism & Special Events 0 0 1,583,604 1,583,604 

Boston Residents Jobs Policy 448 500 426,252 451,317 467,830 

Small & Local Business 579,946 540,371 565,011 579,098 

Total 1,028,446 966,623 2,599,932 2,630,532 

Capital Budget Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Boston Redevelopment Authority 392,028 540,696 517,264 147,264 
Total 392,028 540,696 517,264 147,264 

External Funds Expenditures Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Arts, Tourism & Special Events 0 0 110,330 110,330 


Total 0 0 110,330 110,330 


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Arts, Tourism & Special Events Operating Budget 


Susan Hartnett, Director Appropriation: 416 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Mayor’s Office of Arts, Tourism e To promote and market Boston's cultural 

and Special Events (MOATSE) is to foster the activity. 

growth of the cultural community; promote e To produce diverse public celebrations. 
participation in the arts and public celebrations; e To promote Boston as a desirable destination for 
and advance cultural tourism in Boston. visitors and conventions, and producers of family 


oriented events. 

e To support film and television production 
through the Boston Film Office with permitting, 
location assistance and coordination with local 
and state agencies. 

e To advocate, promote, provide technical 


assistance and funding for the arts community. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
Administration 0 0 422,007 501,634 
Arts Promotion 0 0 493,008 401,154 
Film & Special Events 0 0 588,102 589,780 
Tourism 0 0 80,487 91,036 
Total 0 0 1,583,604 1,583,604 


External Funds Budget Fund Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 


Boston Cultural Council 0 0 110,330 110,330 
Total 0 0 110,330 110,330 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp '05 Budget '06 
Personnel Services 0 0 980,229 977,385 
Non Personnel 0 0 603,375 606,219 


Total 0 0 1,583,604 1,583,604 


ee nen omic Dp evelopment OfficereArts, Tourism & Special Events3 6-5 


Arts, Tourism & Special Events Operating Budget 


Office of Arts, Tourism & 
Special Events 


Administration Tourism & Promotion Film & Special Events Arts Promotion 


: : : ay Production/Technical 
‘ ibiti Folk Arts — 
Distinguished Guests/ 
International Delegations 


Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 
e Establishing Arts & Humanities Division, CBC 15- MOATSE serves Boston’s residents and its visitors 
9. along with the City’s cultural community and visitor 
e Art Commission Enabling Legislation, Acts 1890, industry in these ways: providing advocacy, 
c. 122, sec. 1-4. promotion, technical assistance and funding for the 
e Boston Arts Lottery Council, CBC 5-9. arts community; producing year-round events 
e Enabling Legislation, Ord. 1984, ¢.15. including festivals, concerts, exhibitions and public 


celebrations both downtown and in Boston’s 
neighborhoods; fostering the advancement of public 
art in conjunction with the Boston Art Commission, 
the Browne Fund and others; supporting film and 
television production through the Boston Film 
Bureau with permitting, location assistance and 
coordination with local and state agencies; 
providing technical assistance to neighborhood- 
based groups with event production; promoting 
Boston as a desirable destination for visitors, 
conventions, and family-oriented sporting events 
such as amateur, collegiate, and Olympic 
tournaments; sponsoring initiatives designed to 
build new audiences such as the Mural Crew and 
the Folk & Traditional Arts Program; fostering 
international relations through its Sister City and 
Distinguished Guests Programs. 


366 Chief Economic Development Officer * Arts, Tourism & > p28 cise WE vieln tes 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 0 0 980,229 977,385 -2,844 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 0 0 980,229 977,385 -2,844 


Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 


52100 Communications 0 0 24,150 23,450 -700 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 81,449 81,449 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 4 350 4,250 -100 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 300 300 0 
52900 Contracted Services 0 0 294,640 221,850 -72,790 
Total Contractual Services 0 0 323,440 331,299 7,859 


Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 500 900 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 500 500 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 0 0 17,500 10,000 -7,500 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 12,750 12,750 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 0 0 30,750 23,750 -7,000 


Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 0 0 4500 6,485 1,985 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 0 0 4,500 6,485 1,985 


Equipment FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 


Total Equipment 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 244 685 244 685 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 244,685 244,685 0 
Grand Total 0 0 1,583,604 1,583,604 0 


ee es ontop evelopment OfficereArts, Tourtsm & Special Events36? 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Director CDH 1 99,030 Staff Assistant Ill MYO 7 1 55,891 
Staff Assistant MYN 1 83,358 Staff Assistant II MYO 6 3 147,060 
Staff Asst | MYO 1 34,797 Staff Asst | MYO 5 2 85,094 
Staff Assistant IV MYO 12 1 75,872 Staff Asst Il MYO 5 2 85,296 
Director of Partnerships MYO 10 1 58,912 Staff Assistant | MYO 4 2 76,200 
Special Assistant | MYO 10 2 122,181 Admin Asst MY. 3 1 40,516 
Staff Assistant MYO 3 1 28,595 
Total 19 992,801 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 10,573 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings -25,989 
FY06 Total Request 977,385 


368 Chief Economic Devetopment Officer > Arts, Tovwrism?& Spee ate eens 


External Funds History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


51000 Permanent Employees 

51100 Emergency Employees 

51200 Overtime 

51300 Part Time Employees 

51400 Health Insurance 

51500 Pension & Annunity 

51600 Unemployment Compensation 
51700 Workers’ Compensation 
51800 Indirect Costs 

51900 Medicare 


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Total Personnel Services 


Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
52100 Communications 0 0 0 0 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 0 0 110,330 110,330 0 
Total Contractual Services 0 0 110,330 110,330 0 


Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 

53200 Food Supplies 

53400 Custodial Supplies 

53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 


Total Supplies & Materials 


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Current Chgs & Oblig FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54800 Reserve Account 

54900 Other Current Charges 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


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Equipment FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 0 


Total Equipment 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FYO6 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 0 0 110,330 110,330 0 


Chief Economic Development OfficereArts, Tourism & Special Events369 


Program 1. Administration 


Ann Palermo, anager Organization: 416100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Administration Program provides e To make the cultural life of Boston accessible to 
administrative, financial, and personnel support for residents and visitors. 

the department. The Program builds partnerships e To generate public/private partnerships to 

to support and strengthen the City’s cultural life. support and sustain the Boston Cultural Agenda 


and disseminate information to the cultural 
community. 

e To promote and market Boston's cultural 
activity. 

e To provide administrative and human resource 
support to all department programs. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Weeks of ArtMart on Community Arcade 8 12 
Local cultural council grants issued 50 50 
Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
Quota 0 0 8 8 
Personnel Services 0 0 415,957 406,435 
Non Personnel 0 0 6,050 95,199 
Total 0 0 422,007 501,634 


370 Chief Economic Development Officer « Arts, Tourism & Specied Evens 


Program 2. Arts Promotion 


Sarah Hutt, Michelle Baxter, Wanagers Organization: 416200 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Arts Promotion program oversees MOATSE’s e To build new audiences through outreach to 
efforts to support the visual and performing arts youth and communities. 

and outreach to new audiences in Boston. e To build new audiences through outreach such 


as the Mural Crew and the Folk and Traditional 
Arts Program. 

e To advocate, promote, provide technical 
assistance and funding for the arts community. 

e To foster the advancement of public art in 
conjunction with the Boston Art Commission, the 
Browne Fund, and others. 

e To assist Boston Public Schools in using cultural 


organizations as educational resources. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
Schools with cultural programs assisted by OCA 0 35 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual ‘04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 0 0 7 7 
Personnel Services 0 0 322,418 326,624 
Non Personnel 0 0 170,590 74,530 
Total 0 0 493,008 401,154 
New public art placements 9 15 
Public art pieces repaired or restored 20 20 
Temporary installations of public art 4 15 
Murals created by Mural Crew 13 13 


a cen omie Development OfficereArts, Tourism & Spectral Events3/71 


Program 3. Film & special Events 


Patricia A. Papa, Manager Organization: 416300 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Film and Special Events program oversees the e To support film and television production 
annual production of special events and public through the Boston Film Office with permitting, 
celebrations that celebrate and promote the City’s location assistance and coordination with local 
cultural and ethnic diversity along with Boston’s and state agencies. 

rich history and promotes Boston as a location for e To provide technical assistance to neighborhood- 
film and video productions by supporting the film based with event production. 

and television industry's work in the City. e To produce diverse public celebrations. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual ‘04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 
% increase in city produced special events 28% 
% increase in the number of events produced by 0% 


groups who have sought technical assistance 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Quota 0 0 3 3 
Personnel Services 0 0 171,867 167,075 
Non Personnel 0 0 416,235 422,705 
Total 0 0 588,102 589,780 
Total city produced special events 148 160 
Events provided with technical assistance 231 175 


372 Chief Economic Development Officer = Arts, Towrism & Speicved eee 


Program 4. Tourism 


Anthony Nunziante, Manager Organization: 416400 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The Tourism program oversees MOATSE’s e To foster international relations through the 
promotional efforts, its sponsorships and its Sister City and Distinguished Guests Programs. 
international relations. e To produce and promote a year-round schedule 


of events including festivals, concerts, 
exhibitions and public celebrations. 

e To promote Boston as a desirable destination for 
visitors and conventions, and producers of family 
oriented events. 


Program Outcomes Actual '03 Actual '04 Projected ‘05 PLOS '06 


Hotel rooms booked (GBCVB) 500000 550000 


Selected Service Indicators Actual '03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 


Quota 


0 0 1 1 

Personnel Services 0 0 69,987 77,252 
Non Personnel 0 0 10,500 13,785 
Total 0 0 80,487 91,037 


we, Seoccounem tic “evelopment OfficereArts, Tourism & Special Events373 


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Boston Redevelopment Authority Operating Budget 


Mark Maloney, Director Appropriation: 171 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

In partnership with communities, the BRA plans e To conduct comprehensive land use planning 
Boston’s future while respecting its past. We that coordinates economic factors, open space, 
prepare our residents for new opportunities transportation needs, environmental protection, 
through training, human services and job creation. urban design and other citywide issues that 

The BRA guides physical, social, and economic affect the quality of life in the city. 

change in Boston’s neighborhoods and its downtown e To complete the rezoning of Boston’s 

to shape a more prosperous, comfortable, and neighborhoods and downtown. 

beautiful city for all. 


acon omsic Devetooment DificersBoston Redevelopment Authority375 


Program 1. Boston Redevelopment Authority 


Mark Maloney, anager Organization: 171100 


Program Description Program Objectives 

The BRA Planning Department conducts e To conduct comprehensive land use planning 

comprehensive and strategic planning analyses on a that coordinates economic factors, open space, 

citywide and neighborhood basis to manage the transportation needs, environmental protection, 

city’s growth; promotes a high quality of urban urban design and other citywide issues that 

design in the physical environment; encourages affect the quality of life in the city. 

economic development and job creation; preserves e To complete the rezoning of Boston's 

and enhances Boston’s character and public spaces; neighborhoods and downtown. 

and produces public benefits for Boston's e To review, in cooperation with communities and 

neighborhoods and residents. other City agencies, public and provate 
development projects proposed in the City of 
Boston. 


376Chief Economic Development Officer * Boston Redevelopment Authority 


Boston Redevelopment Authority Capital Budget 


Overview FY06 Major Initiatives 

Given the current limitations of Boston’s fiscal e The BRA will coordinate with and assist the 
resources, Boston’s FY06 capital budget has been Public Works Department as the Crossroads 
prioritized to address the most urgent and tangible Initiative begins with the reconstruction of 

of strategic investments. The Boston Causeway Street. 

Redevelopment Authority, functioning as Boston’s e The BRA will also coordinate and provide 
central planning organization, will continue to planning support for the Dorchester Avenue 
provide the in-house planning expertise and will Project. 

also help to leverage the external resources e The Mattapan Economic Development Study will 
necessary to shape Boston’s future. Capital be completed. 


resources will continue to be provided in FY06 to 
finalize ongoing capital projects. 


Capital Budget Expenditures Total Actual ‘03 Total Actual ‘04 Estimated ‘05 Total Projected ‘06 


Total Department 392,028 540,696 517,264 397,264 


Eniet: Economic Development UNticere Boston Redevelopment Authority377 


Boston Redevelopment Authority Project Profiles 


AQUARIUM / CENTRAL WHARF 


Project Mission 

Dredge the T Wharf at the docking area. Construct new handicap accessible water transportation facility at Central 
Wharf and replace collapsed wharf. EOTC matching funding provided. 

Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,Complete 

Location, Central Business District 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,250,000 0 0 0 1,250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 3,750,000 3,750,000 
Total 1,250,000 0 0 3,750,000 5,000,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
| Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYQ7-10 Total 
City Capital 1,131,735 0 0 118,265 1,250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 1,131,735 0 0 118,265 1,250,000 


BOSTON EAST SITE 


Project Mission 

Remove hazards to navigation including four derelict piers, 1,800 timber piles, two marine railways and one sunken 
vessel from a City-owned site in East Boston on Border Street. Matching funds available from the Seaport Advisory 
Council. 

Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 

Location, East Boston 


Authorizations 


Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 600,000 0 0 0 600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 375,000 375,000 
Total 600,000 0 0 375,000 975,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FYO5 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 105,067 0 0 494,933 600,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 105,067 0 0 494,933 600,000 


Ss7BChiet Economic Deve 1 Up ment OF ice r © Boston Redevelopment Authority 


Boston Redevelopment Authority Project Profiles 


BULKHEAD STABILIZATION DESIGN 


Project Mission 

Design steel bulkhead repairs at the Marine Industrial Park. External construction funding anticipated. 
Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 

Location, South Boston 


, . Authorizations 
Non Capital 

Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 437,000 0 0 0 437,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 437,000 0 0 0 437,000 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

| Thru 

Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 437,000 437,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 437,000 437,000 


CNY, BUILDING 123 IMPROVEMENTS 


Project Mission 

Replace or repair roof, repoint masonry, water in basement needs to be pumped out and water infiltration capped. 
Massachusetts Historical Commission funding will be reviewed. 

Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 

Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 150,000 0 0 0 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 150,000 150,000 
Total 150,000 0 0 150,000 300,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 150,000 150,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 150,000 150,000 


ate eomemic OBevelopment QficereBoston Redevelopment Authority379 


Boston Redevelopment Authority Project Profiles 


CNY, FIRST AND SECOND AVENUE EXTENSION 


Project Mission 

Design new roadway, sidewalk, street lighting and landscaping to support development parcels. External 
construction funds anticipated. 

Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 

Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations o 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 348,600 0 0 0 348,600 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 607,000 607,000 
Total 348,600 0 0 607,000 955,600 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 177,536 0 0 171,064 348,600 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 177,536 0 0 171,064 348,600 


CNY, PARCEL 4 HARBORWALK DESIGN 


Project Mission 

Design 560 feet of the bulkhead along Parcel 4 and design Harborwalk improvements at the water's edge allowing 
pedestrian access to the Harbor. External construction funding anticipated. 

Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 

Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 400,000 0 0 0 400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 400,000 0 0 0 400,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FYO7-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 400,000 400,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 400,000 400,000 


380Chief Economic Development Officer * Boston Redevelopment Authority 


Boston Redevelopment Authority Project Profiles 


CNY, PIER 10 WATER SHUTTLE DESIGN 


Project Mission 


Design the reconstruction of Pier 10 dock and terminal. External construction funding anticipated. 


Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) — 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
414,000 

0 
414,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY06 FY07-10 


0 414,000 
0 0 
0 414,000 


Total 
414,000 


oOo 


414,000 


CNY, PIER 11 STUDY 


Project Mission 


Perform a structural investigation of the condition of Pier 11 and develop re-use options. 


Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


cneek Eaganomic Development OfftcereBostoan 


Existing 
55,000 
0 
55,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


Redevelopment 


FY06 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY06 FY07-10 


0 55,000 
0 0 
0 55,000 


Total 
55,000 


(c= ] 


55,000 


Total 
55,000 


oO 


55,000 


Authority 381 


Boston Redevelopment Authority Project Profiles 


CNY, PIER 3 DESIGN 


Project Mission 
Develop engineering plans to reconstruct Pier 3. 


Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
299,000 

0 
299,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
74,808 
0 
74,808 


FYO6 
0 
0 
0 


FYO5 
15,000 
0 
15,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FY06 
25,000 
0 
25,000 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
184,192 

0 
184,192 


Total 
299,000 
0 
299,000 


Total 
299,000 
0 
299,000 


CNY, PIER 4 IMPROVEMENTS DESIGN 


Project Mission 


Design the dredging and installation of floats, gangways, utilities, handrail improvements, fendering system at Pier 4 
at the Charlestown Navy Yard. External marine facility construction funding anticipated. 


Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,Ongoing P rogram 


Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


382Chief Economic Development Officer * Boston 


Existing 
290,000 

0 
290,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
45,000 
0 
45,000 


Future 
0 
0 
0 


FYO6 
45,000 
0 
45,000 


Redevelopment 


Non Capital 
Fund 

0 

0 

0 


FY07-10 
200,000 

0 
200,000 


Total 
290,000 
0 
290,000 


Total 
290,000 
0 
290,000 


A wt, ho ret tay 


Boston Redevelopment Authority Project Profiles 


CNY, PIER 5 STUDY 


Project Mission 


A structural investigation and re-use study of Pier 5 in the Charlestown Navy Yard. 
Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, Charlestown 


_ Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) _ _ 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
90,000 
0 
90,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 


FYO6 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY06 FY07-10 


0 90,000 
0 0 
0 90,000 


Total 
90,000 


Oo 


90,000 


CNY, SEWER AND DRAIN REPAIRS 


Project Mission 


Complete rehabilitation of sewer and drain system. BWSC has implemented the repairs. 


Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,Ongoing Program 


Location, Charlestown 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Enger Etonoeomic Devetopment Officere Boston 


Existing 
900,000 

0 
900,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
589,056 

0 
589,056 


Redevelopment 


FY06 


FY05 
147,264 
0 
147,264 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 280,000 

0 280,000 


FY06 FY07-10 
147,264 16,416 
0 0 
147,264 16,416 


Total 
900,000 
280,000 

1,180,000 


Total 
900,000 


fom) 


900,000 


ACEH Oo rehy 383 


Boston Redevelopment Authority Project Profiles 


LONG WHARF/T WHARF IMPROVEMENTS 


Project Mission 
Construction of public harborwalk from existing Long Wharf Park to Christopher Columbus Park. 
Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, North End 
Authorizations 
Non Capital 

Source Existing FYO6 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 1,338,000 0 0 0 1,338,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 125,000 125,000 
Total 1,338,000 0 0 125,000 1,463,000 

Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 

Thru 

Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 0 0 1,338,000 1,338,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 0 0 1,338,000 1,338,000 


MATTAPAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STUDY 


Project Mission 

Complete an economic development study of Mattapan neighborhood. 
Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,In Design 
Location, Mattapan 


Authorizations 
Non Capital 
Source Existing FY06 Future Fund Total 
City Capital 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 250,000 0 0 0 250,000 
Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 
Thru 
Source 6/30/04 FY05 FY06 FY07-10 Total 
City Capital 0 70,000 180,000 0 250,000 
Grants/Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Total 0 70,000 180,000 0 250,000 


384Chief Economic Development Officer - Boston Redevelopment A Ht hee 


Boston Redevelopment Authority Project Profiles 


SOUTH BAY MASTER PLAN 


Project Mission 


Develop a master plan for the South Bay/New Market area that will include land use planning, infrastructure, 


economic and urban design analysis. 


Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, Dorchester 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Existing 
235,000 

0 
235,000 


Thru 
6/30/04 
0 

0 

0 


FY06 
0 
0 
0 


FY05 
0 
0 
0 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FY06 FY07-10 


0 235,000 
0 0 
0 235,000 


Total 
235,000 


SOUTH JETTY STRUCTURAL IMPROVEMENTS 


Project Mission 


Design and engineering services relative to the rehabilitation of the South and East Jetties at the BMIP. External 


construction funding anticipated. 


Managing Department, Boston Redevelopment Authority Status,To Be Scheduled 


Location, South Boston 


Authorizations 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


Expenditures (Actual and Planned) 


Source 

City Capital 
Grants/Other 
Total 


ener economic Deyedlapmieent,OFfiicersre Booiston 


Existing 
3,617,700 
0 
3,617,700 


Thru 
6/30/04 
240,624 

0 
240,624 


Redevelopment 


FY06 


Non Capital 

Future Fund 
0 0 

0 0 

0 0 


FYO6 FYO7-10 


0 3,377,076 
0 0 
0 3,377,076 


Total 
3,617,700 
0 
3,617,700 


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Musas. isle 


Boston Residents Jobs Policy Operating Budget 


Brooke Woodson, Director Appropriation: 157 


Department Mission FY06 Performance Objectives 

The mission of the Office of Boston Residents Jobs e To monitor compliance with federal prevailing 
Policy (BJRP) is to increase construction wage laws. 

employment opportunities for Boston's residents, e To report to the Boston Employment Commission 
minorities and women. The Boston Residents Jobs (BEC). 

Ordinance mandates that in construction-related e To monitor construction contracts, both public 
projects funded by or approved by the City, Boston and Developmental Impact Projects (DIPs) for 
residents should participate in 50% of the work compliance with the Boston Residents Jobs 
hours, minorities in 25%, and women in 10% ona Ordinance. 

trade-by-trade basis. e To conduct Quarterly Reviews of all covered 


projects reviewing statistical performance and 


Best Efforts to increase BRJP participation. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 Total Actual '04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget ‘06 
BEC/Residents Jobs 448,500 426,252 451,317 467,830 
Total 448,500 - 426,252 451,317 467,830 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
Personnel Services 446,851 417,426 444/391 460,904 
Non Personnel 1,649 8,826 6,926 6,926 


Total 448,500 426,252 451,317 467,830 


chterseekonomtec Development OfficereBoston Residents Jobs Policy38? 


Boston Residents Jobs Policy Operating Budget 


Boston Employm ent 
_ Commission 


Director 


Boston Residents Jobs 
Policy Officials 


Pre-Construction Boston Employment 


Conferences Compliance Monitoring Quarterly Reviews Reviews/ Presentations Jobs Bank 


Description of Services 

The Office of Boston Residents Jobs Policy (BRJP) 
monitors public and Development Impact Projects 
for BRJP participation, conducts preconstruction 
conferences, site visits, and quarterly reviews, 
reviews projects before the Boston Employment 
Commission (BEC), and advises the BEC staff of 
compliance issues for Director’s meetings, 
subcommittee meetings and close out analyses. The 
Office monitors federally-assisted projects for 
compliance with federal labor standards and 
prevailing wages. The Office also targets low 
performing contractors and conducts corrective 
action meetings, prepares briefings, and tracks 
subsequent performance for improvements. The 
Jobs Bank assists Boston residents, minorities and 
women who are seeking construction employment 
and contractors who are seeking to employ Boston 
residents, minorities and women on monitored 
projects. 


388 Chief Economic Development Officer * Boston Residents Jobs Policy 


Department History 


Personnel Services FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
51000 Permanent Employees 446,851 417,426 444 391 460,904 16,513 
51100 Emergency Employees 0 0 0 0 0 
51200 Overtime 0 0 0 0 0 
51600 Unemployment Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
51700 Workers' Compensation 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Personnel Services 446,851 417,426 444,391 460,904 16,513 
Contractual Services FY03 Expenditure FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
52100 Communications 0 0 0 0 0 
52200 Utilities 0 0 0 0 0 
52300 Water & Sewer 0 0 0 0 0 
52400 Snow Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 0 0 0 0 0 
52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 0 0 0 0 0 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
52800 Transportation of Persons 0 0 0 0 0 
52900 Contracted Services 30 360 4788 4,788 0 
Total Contractual Services 30 360 4,788 4,788 0 
Supplies & Materials FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
53000 Auto Energy Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53200 Food Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53400 Custodial Supplies 0 0 0 0 0 
53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 0 0 0 0 0 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 1,399 644 1,888 1,888 0 
53700 Clothing Allowance 0 0 0 0 0 
53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 0 0 0 0 0 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Supplies & Materials 1,399 644 1,888 1,888 0 
Current Chgs & Oblig FY04 Expenditure Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 0 0 0 0 0 
54400 Legal Liabilities 0 0 0 0 0 
54500 Aid To Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 
54600 Current Charges H&l 0 0 0 0 0 
54700 Indemnification 0 0 0 0 0 
54900 Other Current Charges 220 220 250 250 0 
Total Current Chgs & Oblig 220 220 250 250 0 
Equipment FY03 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 
55000 Automotive Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55400 Lease/Purchase 0 0 0 0 0 
55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 
55900 Misc Equipment 0 7,603 0 0 0 
Total Equipment 0 7,603 0 0 0 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure FY05 Appropriation FY06 Adopted Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


56200 Special Appropriation 0 0 0 0 0 
57200 Structures & Improvements 0 0 0 0 0 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 0 0 0 0 0 
Total Other 0 0 0 0 0 
Grand Total 448 500 426,253 451,317 467,830 16,513 


Chief Economic Development OfficereBoston Residents Jobs Policy389 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Sr Research Analyst SU4 18 2 125,154 Admin Assistant SU4. 15 1 44532 
Principal Accountant SU4 16 2 104,902 Principal Clerk SU4. 9 1 29,990 
Prin Admin Assistant SE1 8 2 155,326 
Total 8 459,904 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 1,000 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 
FY06 Total Request 460,904 


390 Chief Economic Development Officer * Boston Residents Jobs Policy 


Program 1. BEC/Residents Jobs 


Ola Fields, Wanager Organization: 157100 


Program Outcomes 


Program Description 

The mission of the Boston Employment Commission 
(BEC)/Residents Jobs Program is to increase 
construction employment opportunities for Boston’s 
residents, minorities, and women. The Boston 
Residents Jobs Ordinance mandates that in 
construction-related projects funded by or 
approved by the City, residents should participate 
in 50% of work hours, minorities 25%, and women 
10% on a trade-by-trade basis. 


Program Objectives 

e To monitor construction contracts, both public 
and Developmental Impact Projects (DIPs) for 
compliance with the Boston Residents Jobs 
Ordinance. 

e To conduct Quarterly Reviews of all covered 
projects reviewing statistical performance and 
Best Efforts to increase BRJP participation. 

e To monitor compliance with federal prevailing 
wage laws. 

e To report to the Boston Employment Commission 
(BEC). 


Selected Service Indicators 


Actual '03 
Covered projects 141 
Project reviews to BEC and pedal to 48 
introduce contractors/developers to BEC and 


underscore BRJUP requirements 


Chie. f 


% of work hours performed by Boston residents 32% 
% of work hours performed by minorities 30% 
% of work hours performed by women 3% 
Quarterly Reviews conducted 4] 
Actual ‘03 
Quota 10 
Personnel Services 446,851 
Non Personnel 1,649 
Total 448,500 
Corrective action meetings held 304 
Preconstruction conferences 366 
Site visits conducted 734 
Work hours performed by Boston residents 329,751 
Total hours worked 1,040,281 
Work hours performed by minorities 313,630 
Work hours performed by women 33,002 


Beohomic Development Offiicere Boston 


Actual ‘04 Projected '05 PLOS ‘06 
81 TBR TBR 
52 48 TBR 
29% 26% 50% 
31% 31% 25% 
2% 3% 10% 
31 35 TBR 

Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 
8 8 8 
417,426 444 391 460,904 
8,826 6,926 6,926 
426,252 451,317 467,830 
203 130 130 
256 168 TBR 
276 187 TBR 
181,985 207,045 TBR 
623,320 783,554 . TBR 
193,115 240,974 TBR 
12,407 20,997 TBR 


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392 Chief Economic Development Officer * Boston Ra eidetteca tbs Policy 
4 bt] 


small & Local Business Operating Bud 


Brooke Woodson, Director Appropriation: 156 


get 


Department Mission 

The mission of the Small and Local Business 
Enterprise Office is to create economic opportunity 
by certifying the availability of and advocating for 
small Boston-based minority and women-owned 
business enterprises (S/LBEs) to City departments 
and advocating on behalf of S/LBEs to help them 
compete successfully for City contracts as well as in 


the Boston area's economy as a whole. 


FY06 Performance Objectives 

e To increase the proportion of small, local, 
minority and women owned businesses that 
receive City contracts. 

e To ensure timely certification of S/LBE and 
M/WBE applications. 

e To ensure participation of S/LBE firms receiving 
construction contracts. 


Operating Budget Program Name Total Actual '03 
Small & Local Business 579,946 
Total 579,946 
Selected Service Indicators Actual ‘03 
Personnel Services 502,679 
Non Personnel 77,268 
Total 579,946 


ERtat Economic Development OfficereSmal 


Total Actual ‘04 Total Approp ‘05 Total Budget '06 
540,371 565,011 579,098 
540,371 565,011 579,098 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget ‘06 

508,813 526,354 540,441 
31,558 38,657 38,657 
540,371 565,011 579,098 
La -toeat Bus tne s.s aoa 


Small & Local Business Operating Budget 


Director 


Goods & Services 


Administration Outreach Construction Monitoring Certification 


Monitoring 


City Departmental SLBE Construction 
Implementation Plans Information System 


Office Operating 


Resource Libra 
Procedures y 


Pre Construction 
Conferences 


City Department 


Compliance SLBE Certified Businesses 


Program Support Annual Contract Fair 


a Quarterly & Annual . 
Training Berormance Heoorts Monthly BEC Reports SLBE Directory 
SLBE Construction 
Procedures Conference 
Authorizing Statutes Description of Services 
e Establishment, 2003 Executive Order on Small The Small and Local Business Enterprise Office 
and Local Business Enterprise Department. assists City departments to reach contracting goals 


with small, Boston-based, minority and women- 
owned businesses. The Office provides outreach to 
small and local businesses and assistance to City 
departments. It also monitors the performance of 
City departments and produces quarterly and 
annual performance reports. The Office also 
initiates any necessary enforcement procedures to 
ensure achievement of the City’s targets. The Office 
ensures S/LBE participation on all City of Boston 
construction projects. 


394 Chief Economic Development Officer * Small & Local Business 


Department History 


Personnel Services 


Contractual Services 


51000 Permanent Employees 
51100 Emergency Employees 
51200 Overtime 


51600 Unemployment Compensation 


51700 Workers’ Compensation 
Total Personnel Services 


FY05 Appropriation 


526,354 
0 


526,354 


FY06 Adopted 


540,441 
0 


540,441 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


14,087 


Supplies & Materials 


52100 Communications 

52200 Utilities 

52300 Water & Sewer 

52400 Snow Removal 

52500 Garbage/Waste Removal 


52600 Repairs Buildings & Structures 
52700 Repairs & Service of Equipment 


52800 Transportation of Persons 
52900 Contracted Services 


Total Contractual Services 


22,997 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


:::. CO. Sa Cs SS Co Ca a 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Current Chgs & Oblig 


53000 Auto Energy Supplies 
53200 Food Supplies 
53400 Custodial Supplies 


53500 Med, Dental, & Hosp Supply 
53600 Office Supplies and Materials 
53700 Clothing Allowance 

53800 Educational Supplies & Mat 
53900 Misc Supplies & Materials 
Total Supplies & Materials 


FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
502,679 508,813 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
502,679 508,813 
FY04 Expenditure 
5,459 5,810 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
1,007 3,697 
0 0 
66,524 11,971 
72,990 21,478 
FY03 Expenditure 
0 0 
0 403 
0 0 
0 0 
3,491 2,926 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
3,491 3,329 


FY06 Adopted 


{<< TER om SR rem 2 ce RE mo A ce >> I, ae La a 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Equipment 


54300 Workers’ Comp Medical 
54400 Legal Liabilities 

54500 Aid To Veterans 

54600 Current Charges H&l 
54700 Indemnification 

54900 Other Current Charges 


Total Current Chgs & Oblig 


FY05 Appropriation 


1,000 
1,000 


FY06 Adopted 


oOo Oo ©: Oo ©:a& 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


55000 Automotive Equipment 
55400 Lease/Purchase 

55600 Office Furniture & Equipment 
55900 Misc Equipment 


Total Equipment 


ao. Go Rae) ee. 


oe <_< Go oS 


FY06 Adopted 


QoQ oo eo & 


Inc/Dec 05 vs 06 


Chief 


Economie 


56200 Special Appropriation 
57200 Structures & Improvements 
58000 Land & Non-Structure 
Total Other 


Grand Total 


Development 


0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
786 838 
786 838 
FY03 Expenditure 

0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 5,913 
0 5,913 

FY03 Expenditure FY04 Expenditure 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
579,946 540,371 


OfirercresSarati 


FY05 Appropriation 


0 


oe 2 © 


565,011 


a cLoeal 


oe oa © 


ma & co 


579,098 


Brsit-ness 


14,087 


o3.9 


Department Personnel 


Union Grade Position FY06 Salary Union Grade Position FY06 Salary 
Code Code 
Executive Asst EXM 12 1 99,430 Admin Assistant SUS 15 1 48,494 
Prin Admin Assistant EXM 8 1 77,663 Prin Admin Assistant SE1 8 1 71,663 
Admin Assistant SU4 16 2 104,902 Prin Research Analyst SEE 6 1 64,644 
Senior Admin Analyst SEU 5 1 64,644 
Total 8 537,441 
Adjustments 
Differential Payments 0 
Other 3,000 
Chargebacks 0 
Salary Savings 0 


FY06 Total Request 540,441 


396 Chief Economic Development Officer. « Simall ka oe als Bs Press 


Program 1. Small & Local Business 


Brooke Woodson, anager Organization: 156100 


Program Outcomes 


Selected Service Indicators 


Chief 


Program Description 

The Small and Local Business Program encourages, 
assists, and provides opportunities for small, 
Boston-based, minority and women owned 
businesses to participate in the City’s contracting 
arena as well as in the broader Boston area 
economy. The program assists City departments to 
increase both the number of City contracts and the 
dollars awarded to those businesses on goods and 
services contracts and construction contracts. 


Actual ‘03 


% of city contracts awarded to SBEs 

% of city contracts awarded to LBEs 

Amount awarded to SBEs 

Amount awarded to LBEs 

% of applications processed within 60 business 


days 


Quota 
Personnel Services 
Non Personnel 


Total 


Total amounts awarded 

Applications processed within 60 days 
Total applications received 

S/LBE firms certified 


Actual ‘03 


502,679 
77,268 


579,946 


Program Objectives 

e To increase the proportion of small, local, 
minority and women owned businesses that 
receive City contracts. 

e To ensure timely certification of S/LBE and 
M/WBE applications. 

e To ensure participation of S/LBE firms receiving 
construction contracts. 


Actual ‘04 Projected ‘05 PLOS ‘06 
TBR 
TBR 
TBR 
TBR 
53% 56% 50% 
Actual '04 Approp ‘05 Budget '06 
8 8 8 
508,813 526,354 540,441 
31,558 38,657 38,657 
540,371 565,011 579,098 
TBR 
212 24 TBR 
397 43 TBR 
401 69 125 


Economic Development OfficereSmall & Local Business 23.7 


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398 Chief Economic Development Officer s Small  Shpaed Busin a 
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Index 


Arts, Tourism & Special Events 


Programs 
Program 1. Administration ..........cccccsseeeeeseeeeeee 370 
Program 2. Arts Promotion............:cssssseeseeseeeee 371 
Program 3. Film & Special Events..............00 372 
MME BIT 4.70 OUT ISIN scene vacessays stetacerecrse eobree geen 373 
Assessing Department 
Programs 
Praeram 1) Operations ia, ..ceteivesd.tsctacessen... 173 
ret at 2. VOL AION sake ei sstS. de Pave a... 174 
PETA GD, EXOCULIVE ons cccssencenn eR Let Nn cieias 175 
Auditing Department 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration .............ccseeeeeeeeeeeee 181 
PCOMPAIT BAACCOUATING oo .iliG .....cstetinc..... 182 
Program 3. Central Payroll ..............ceeeeseeeeeeeees 183 
Program 4. Grants Monitoring... 184 
Program 5. Accounts Payable.............cseeeeeeees 185 
Boston Public Schools 
Capital Projects 
Access Improvements At Various Schools II......328 
Baldwin School Boiler .................s0cssseceseeeseeeeeee 323 
Baldwin School Elevator ................:ccsceseseeeeeeeees 324 
(pO TN Sa ee eee 324 
NEUEN TOG ocesen tind svesee nensonerssb jheesinleqies- 325 
BASIE CART CRON eos uccasg ce pene vos canssicanedoftbiplluttens 325 
Brighton High School Masonry ............cceeeeee 326 
eer Oia CROOL a. 4h eid. ats... 326 
EESHMING OROOL VOLO nlessrenc sdf cas... 327 
Charlestown High School ..............:ccsescesseeeeeees 327 
Charlestown High School Phase II........0..0.0... 328 
Charlestown High School Remediation.............. 328 
Charlestown High Ventilation Improvements ...329 
Cleveland School HVAGC.......:...:.c:scc-cccccdeseeeeeeeees 329 
Computer Replacement...............::cccscceseeeeeees 330 
eT ACE oe eee, NOI es L..... 330 
Critical Facility Repairs................5...seeeceeee 331 
Dearborn School Masonry ..............:::cscceseeeceeeeees 331 
Dearborn School Phase I] ou... eee eeeneeeeeees 332 
0 0 RR Hy aa ee oe eA 332 
Exterior Door Replacement at Various Schools 333 
Exterior Renovation at 4 Schools .......... 333 
Fifield School Roof and Masonry ..................0. 334 


Fire Alarm Replacement at Various Schools ]...334 
Fire Alarm Replacement at Various Schools II .335 


Fire Escapes at 20 Schools................:.cseeeeeeee 335 
Atel DCADOt ene alia be bi aa dedao. 336 
Sense OCNOO! Pal disndt.S-doaces tip ahisde-taares.~--- 336 
Gym Floor Replacement at Taft School ............. 337 
ramilton GEROO! }iaeiiak Hecht iddsssessas.t-.... 337 
emmnwar Sehool a4 4 eos) ici t...... 338 
Holland School Exterior Phase ] ...................... 338 
Holland School Interior Phase II.....................-.- 339 
Cy ig od le Cn, BER res: Bol ag! 339 


Interior Door Replacement at 3 Schools............ 340 


Jackson Mann School Waterproofing................ 340 
Kilmer SChoot., AB cia ete. csateee tome... 341 
Lee School Windows .............ssscrcesecscssencseosseoees 341 
Lewenberg School Mason ry............sccccesceeeseeeees 342 
Lewis GCNOO! ROOT: i ,...ascdcmcet odetihieetoates-s 342 
Life Safety at Two Schools..................ssssessecsseeee 343 
Madison Park / O'Bryant Pavers Phase II.......... 343 
Madison Park / O'Bryant Pavers Phase II1........ 344 
Masonry Repairs at Various Schools.................. 344 
MattalhantSchoohse? si.cninad. Rage... 345 
McCormack School Windows .............:cccecceeeees 345 
McKay School Phasevk:.ce002...ctutesS.... 346 
McKay Senool:- Phase UI .::....Ancieaeaiess 346 
MGR Tle y SCHOOL occu: Sirsecvasnsoyn2os.annabRSe URS 347 
McKinley School at St. Mary Street...........0...... 347 
Mendel School’... steumeehs.&. havc, “aaa 348 
Mission Hil Pilot SCHOOL N.. ....cc.c0tas1--0c0 tates 348 
Mission Hill School Yardx.cas.c..u aeaages.... 349 
O'Donnell schoelieee’ wang ena. 2. ceptk..., 349 
Ohirenberger School .....:;1ataa tee ete 350 
Pr ay SC NOO Ls. ce tera lectcece tee 2 350 
PLA: Shaw ochool Yard ris dh eae... 351 
PA Systems at Three Schools .............cccccceeeeesees 351 
POTKING SONOOI ., 5c scivastectav-ortassesseoeeie eae 352 
Perkins‘School Roofs...diee as eee. 352 
Philbrick School Yard ;..-:::1.2eeeeeeeeweeeea...: 353 
Quincy Upper Pilot Schoblssusaness beck... 353 
Rogers ochool 728 4Aigtc i ek lo... 354 
Roof Replacement at Various Schools............... 354 
Musser SCNOGl Yard. sits. tsaessy dette ate... 355 
School Facilities Inventory System............0...+.. 355 
School Yard Improvements Round 6.................. 356 
Snowden International High School.................. 356 
Uru V1) pha Chile! WET) Ae oe eT ee, OO 357 
TecnBoston ACAdCMY:s.<sislessecucckhte eee... 357 
Technology Upgrades at 4 Schools................0+- 358 
PRATT So 7) etme See ER Ie, Pree ee Ee 358 
West Roxbury High School HVAC ...............0. 359 
WEBARIEY DUGI gS oc ceevcredeasecscarenrncadens8tincontesteoee 359 
Wilson School Plumbing Phase II................6 360 
BAY IMT SOIL ooo cons ccarss ensvecin ct cannach tee B4G Ronn 360 


Boston Redevelopment Authority 
Capital Projects 


Aquarium / Central Wharf.................cceceseseee 378 
PetON HOSE GIG iiss AAS AL SER wkd... 378 
Bulkhead Stabilization Design..........0.0.cce 379 
CNY, Building 123 Improvements..............000 379 
CNY, First And Second Avenue Extension ........ 380 
CNY, Parcel 4 Harborwalk Design...................- 380 
CNY, Pier 10 Water Shuttle Design..........0....... 381] 
rer Ld GtBOY ac. dee Chet Ras 381 
uP ier a esha eld 5 Brittinigincadt-said... 382 
CNY, Pier 4 Improvements Design............0..0.. 382 
ONY, Pier 6 btudy J aasaeaiete? bee ded aie... 383 
CNY, Sewer And Drain Repair ..............0:ee 383 


Long Wharf / T Wharf Improvements................. 384 

Mattapan Economic Development Study........... 384 

South Bay Master Plan .............s:cssssssesseeseneeseeees 385 

South Jetty Structural Improvements..............-. 385 
Programs 


Program 1. Boston Redevelopment Authority....376 
Boston Residents Jobs Policy 


Programs 
Program 1. BEC / Residents JoDS.............-s:++++ 391 
Budget Management 
Capital Projects 
Capital Asset Study..............ssssccsssseessensessnnesesroes 198 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration... 19] 
Program 2. Budget Formulation ...........0+00+ 192 
Program 3. Revenue Monitoring..............00+ 193 
Program 4. Improving Management Project......194 
Program 5. Capital Budgeting.............:seeeeee 195 
Program 6. Risk Management .............:seeeeeeees 196 
Chief Operating Officer 
Programs 
Program 1) Operations ..cc.ci.i..c.cscccesseseesennstlenscsens 71 
Consumer Affairs & Licensing 
Programs 
Program 1. Licensing er: iliitecesch.cAvenetereesn-ros 78 
Program 2. Consumer Affairs ..........cccssesceeseseeneees 79 
Emergency Preparedness 
Programs 
Program 1. Homeland Security..............ceeeceeeeeee 15 
Fire Department 
Capital Projects 
Apron / Slab Engineering Assessment.............-.- 258 
Arson Building: gx cicietincstoety- toch eterna 258 
Boiler Replacements. iiccas tate sccgsrsrcaetses.. 259 
Critical Facility Repairs FY04 «0.0... eee eee 259 
Critical Facility Repairs FY05 .................... 260 
Engine 14 coc... psoralen iets. 260 
Engine 11s ickse: iN ectecitese Piacoa ao ce 261 
Engine: 15 vt a ee Va ete steeds ooo 261 
Brgine 2400)ii cg. ee ee ae os 262 
BENING .28 isi cississvssssynchver Per esenertate ake estat todos ss 262 
Bagi). 90 si disanes satin. RR eRe tame re. 263 
Hngine SoA Rae, he NAS oR cet nnen: 263 
RING BT wx swttievacneigssestcnssins ard. eG ee ins 264 
Bngin@AL chit wee see oe... 265 
BOA drsccet-rievertonivr gested aes eo eR toca 265 
Engine dS... 2360S Genk Me esi 266 
Bin Bb wisevueniccirecreura eee a 266 
Engine 88 isicnin.2c Ree AR Met aoe teen te 267 
GANG G asiven csncovedneceaieciienensosnccs ee et 267 
Bie GD sas cacossnveess a EG te eee, A oe. 268 
Fire Academy Training Simulator ...................... 268 
Fire Alarm.:...82904 SOUR Te on 269 
Fire Boat, SMGARRICHS ot Bee hess... 269 
Firé Boat Repairs sis eae hee. 270 
Fire Equipment FY0b 2 as 2B oc etn 270 
Fire Equipment FY06.................cccscesseseeesseeeeee 271 
Fire Headquarters.ncwi dtd Ales 271 
Fire Headquarters / Maintenance Building.......272 
Heating Systems at 2 Stations... 273 
Moon Island Interceptor ..................c:.cccccccseesnsees 273 
Radio SystemPhiabe 120i. 28. Meee ahs. 274 
Radio System Phase III................cc.ccssserserscensesees 274 


Radio System Phase III - Equipment Relocation 


si cjuaiessdaes obecee icceatvadsis geo Iason tos cade a 275 
Roof Replacement ©....c.ccsecss-csecentsnccutesssctoseratenal 275 
Slab Replacement at Eng 9, 10 and 17.............. 276 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration ...........:scseseseeseeneers 249 
Program 2. Fire SUPPIreSSiON ...........-sssseeseserenns 250 
Program 3. Emergency Management Services.. 251 
Program 4. Training «.....2cso.crecvrsssesereslhoe ain 252 
Program 5. Maintenance.......c.cccsccsecsecsesseseerseneens 253 
Program 6. Fire Prevention ..........s.sessesseseeceeseens 254 
Graphic Arts Department 
Capital Projects 
Printing Plant Phase II .........:.0atersiibessasormneene 88 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration ...........:ccsccsecseseeseeeenees 85 
Program 2. Production 10... :iisit...nAvcecusbsttaseneonss 86 
Human Resources 
Programs 
Program. 1, Personnel...........s..sonecssscassavnsiivcntesetaas 95 
Program 2. Affirmative ACtiON..........:ccsesessesenee 96 
Program 3. Health Benefits & Insurance ............ 97 
Program 4. Employee ASSistance ..........:sseseeee 98 
Program 5. Workers' Compensation ............-:+++ 99 
Intergovernmental Relations 
Programs 
Program 1. Intergovernmental Relations............ 21 
Program 2. Grants Administration ...........ssee 22 
Labor Relations 
Programs 
Program 1. Labor Relations ...........:.:::ssssesecesseeees 105 
Law Department 
Programs 
Program: 1.Ope@rations suc. Dies... ciccsemeeeees 27 
Program 2..Liti gation cise iisscecesigpensadotesaente 28 
Program 3. Government ServiCes............:00-0e 29 
Library Department 
Capital Projects 
Adams Branch Libraryiss 2200s 119 
Brighton Branch Library...2.04.5.:0.7.2...en teen 119 
Codman Square Branch Library..............0:0000 120 
Critical Facility Repairs FY05........0.0... cee 120 
Critical Facility Repairs FY06..............0...e 121 
East Boston Branch Library ..............:::csceeeee 121 
Egleston Square Branch Library.............:000 122 
Faneuil Branch Library Phase II............00. 122 
Grove Hall Branch Library..................:.:cceeeeeee 123 
HVAC Replacement at Three Branch Libraries 123 
Jamaica Plain Branch Library Phase 1I............. 124 
Johnson Building and McKim Building............. 124 
Johnson Building Fire Alarm Upgrade.............. 125 
Johnson Building Infrastructure ................0+ 125 
Johnson Building Interior Repairs................... 126 
Johnson Building Lobby Analysis.................0+ 126 
Lower Mills Branch Library.................:sseseecee 127 
Mattapan Branch Library ................ceseeeeeeeee 127 
Mattapan Branch Library (New) .............02+ 128 
McKim Library Chiller Pumps.............:scc 128 
McKim Library Chiller Study..........0...ceeeee 129 
McKim Library Phase I} € 0.000.205. 129 
North End Branch Library...................sscccsseeee 130 
Parker Hill Branch Library...................:.:esseee 130 


Rare Books Climate Control System.................- 13] 


Roof Replacement at 8 Branch Libraries........... 131 


Uphams Corner Library (NeW).............ccceeceseee 132 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration ............cccceceseseneees 114 
Program 2. Community Library Services............ 115 
Program 3. Research Library Services................ 116 
Management & Information Svs 
Capital Projects 
800 MHz Communication System.............cc 147 
Computer Aided Dispatch Enhancements......... 147 
BADOT CLIC NOEWOEK oo5.55ipe0cds ep sodeateadiavivsedossecsesse 148 
Imaging and Work Flow System..............:000 148 
IY OESROLs) (0) 012) a S400) (re 149 
MIS Computer Room Security ......... eee 150 
Permit and Inspection System.............cceeeeee 150 
Uninterruptable Power Supply System............... 15] 
Management Information Services 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration ............ccccccseeseeeeeees 137 
Program 2. Application Dev & Sys Analysis........ 138 
Program 3..eGOVEFNMEN..............c0:scscecesererseonee 139 
Program 4. Technical Support & Services ......... 140 
Program 5. BAIS Support ..............cccccceseseeereneees 141 
rapa G, OPSLAtlONS ...20....secccessseisi.csececeasacsensne 142 
BREE DE CTV GEG os scasciceiaes shes deccosorscescthstesnepbaie 143 
Program 8. Telecommunications ...........c:ccee 144 
Program 9. Cable & Video ServiceS................006 145 
Neighborhood Services 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration ............ccccceeseseeeeeees 45 
Program 2. Neighborhood Services.................+0+ 46 
Office of New Bostonians 
Programs 
Program 1. Office of New Bostonians................... 53 
Office of the Mayor 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration ...........0...cceeeeeeeeeees oT 
PVO@CTAIN IA. EXOCULIVE.......s00--cece0.csecesececsesednsasesbeans 38 
Program 3. Policy & Planning................:ceseeseeee 39 
Police Department 
Capital Projects 
MN 8 PURER reek 9s agen axn<ionceie cove ofeasontes 299 
(UB CT | Na Se OAR le ree ee 300 
PPM ESe sO LOVAGIE | NCW) cacaieeciciosscsovaatravscaiedvavs ees 300 
MMO Sheet RRO ON 0p oa35 pases séec8S oand shiva dee seiidys 301 
MIE EDL UAURON oh i 5a cdc Levess A ctedarsadyosochtecsaves 301 
UES © GSU ET Te RMS ge enc anc ee 302 
Back-Up Operations Center ..............ccccseeeeeneees 302 
Centralized Evidence Storage Facility............... 303 


CMarlestown Police Station ..nccscccvecsccccccesseeaeso+s 303 


Critical Facility Repairs FY05...............ceeseeee 304 
Gun Range at Moon Island ..............c.ceseseseeeesesees 304 
HVAC Upgrades at Various Locations................ 305 
Police Training Academy Phase II................06 305 
Public Safety Harbor Facility 0.0.0.0... 306 
Programs 
Program 1. Police Commissioner's Office.......... 285 
Program 2. BAT-Operations...........cccssccceseeeeeeeeee 286 
Program 3. BAT-Admin & Technology............... 287 
Program 4. Professional Development............... 288 
Program 5. Bureau of Field Services ................. 289 
Program 6. Internal Investigations.................... 290 
Program 7. Investigative Services.............c006. 291 
Program 8. Special Operations...............:ccccesesee 292 
Public Information 
Programs 
Program 1. Communications ..........c.cccccceceseeeeeeseee 59 
PEO RTA Gat MOBOPTADNY «on cccdevestecliWice.tstveesenstuaeane 60 
Program 3. 24 Hour / Constituent Services......... 61 
Purchasing Division 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration .............cesscsseseeeeeees 211 
PrOgramisss PIOCUTEMENL......0.ccsccaseesatyeeterscaveveese 212 
Program 3. Central Services................csersscecsees 213 
Registry Division 
Programs 
Program 1. Administration .............cccsceseeeeeeeees 157 
Programic. Vitales tatistics ic... aPais. nits. 158 
Program 3. Depositions.............c..ssssasssesseateeenss 159 
School Department 
Programs 
Program 1. General School Purposes................. 319 
Small & Local Business 
Programs 
Program 1. Small & Local Business. ................... 397 
Treasury Department 
Programs 
Program 1. AdMINistration ............ceceeeeeeeeeeees 223 
Program 1. General Management.................... 233 
Program 2. General Service / Debt Service....... 224 
Program 2. Special Collections ..............cccce 234 
PORT ATs AVOOR Cciecre occas oskonase sRaceney-theveale 225 
Program 3. Tax Title System ...........c-cncssssecesess 235 
PROCrai S2ACCOUNTIN G28 45.55 etna ce -cteathatoone 226 
Program 4. Teller Operations ..............:cccsceees 236 
Program 5. Accounting / Special Assessments.. 237 
Program 5. Accounts Receivable.....................+. 227 
Program 6. Current Payment Services............... 238 
DAT ALI LSU ates pee leg cho sie sqctapapnnt veins 228 


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